davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
KuLetide Cards
Sent 5000 By
Req. Lenckes

Persons prone to complain
over addressing and mailing
their Christmas cards should
consider the task confronting
Rep. Virginia E. Jenckes CD of
Indiana and member of the
House District Committee.
Mrs. Jenckes annually sends
out to friends, relatives and con-
stituents 5000 Christmas greet
ings.
Her card this year, designed
by herself, carries in red against
a white background a Demo-
cratic rooster Growing Justify:
Lets Co."
Beneath is seasonal greeting.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
BIRTHS

Samuel and Freda Tash, boy.
Sidney and Olive Moore, boy,
Willard and Llewellyn earle, boy.
Jerry and Florence Nammings, boy.
Joseph and Agnes Scheungrab, boy.
Edgar and Hannah Marshall, boy.
James and Hannah Stang, boy.
Martin and Isabelle keough, boy.
John and Alice Minis, boy
Francis and Dorothy O'Toole, boy.
Cearcy and Anna Miller, boy.
Willard and Nettie Lawrence, boy.
Williama and Reno Briggs, girl.
Jack and Rosabelle Harrison, girl.
Lawrence and Mary Hughes, girl.
Allen and Ruth Glascoe, jr., girl
Robert and Mary Hall, girl.
Garland and Emily Guthrie, girl.
Clarence and Ruth Melcher. girl
Osborne and Victoria Deaver, girl.
Robert and Catherine Petit, boy.
Howard and Margaret Bladen. boy
James and Mamie Whiting, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Deaths
BAUER, HERBERT Passed away Or

BAUER, HERBERT - Passed away on
Wednesday, December 20, 1888, at Sib-
ley Memorial Hospital. HERBERT BAUER,
the beloved husband of Anna Bauer.
Funeral will be held on Saturday morn
ing December %. 1888. at $50 o'clock.
from his late residence, 221 Cromwell
Terrace Northeast; thence to St. Martin s
Church. North Capitol and T Streets
Northwest where requiem mass will he
said at 8 o'clock for the repose of his
soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
STOCK MELON PLANNED

Atlas Tack Corporation plans a
3-for-1 split in the common shares
and special meeting of direc-
tors to act on the project has
been called for January 10.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
DROPPED FROM LIST

Willys-O Overland Company 612
per cent bonds, due last Septem-
ber 1, have been dropped from the
list by the New York Stock Ex-
change,
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Special Notices

SPECIAL meeting of PLASTERERS AND
CEMENT FINISHERS. LOCAL NO. 96,
Election of officers. Polls open at 4
p. M, Thursday, December 2l, 1888.
1924 New Jersey Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
WILLIAMS ELECTED

Charles Williams has been
elected president Of Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity, Greek letter
society at Howard University.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlu
tiOn to many of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Births, Deaths and Marriages
COL. CHARLES W. WHEELER =

COL. CHARLES w. WHEELER
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. today at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
for Col. Charles W. Wheeler, SO,
who died Tuesday at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
A native of Middletown, Md,
Colonel Wheeler was in Kentucky
when the Civil War broke out. He
joined a Kentucky regiment and
fought with the Confederate army,
although his brothers had enlisted
on the Northern side. Later he
enlisted in the First Maryland In
fantry, serving at the battle Of Ap-
pomattoX.
Colonel Wheeler later served as
store keeper at the Navy Yard for
IL years, retiring 20 years ago.
He is survived by a niece, Mrs.
Anna L. w. Gets, of Washington.
G.. PHILLIPS HILL
c. Phillips Hill, 62, prominent
Washington civil engineer and
civic leader, died yesterday at
his home, 1928 Wyoming Ave.
N. w., following a heart attack.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Hill attended the local public
schools until the age of 18. In
1894, he opened the first cleo
trical shop south of New York,
in Pittsburgh, moving to Wash
ington a few years later. Dur
ing the World War, Mr.. Hill
served in France.
He was a member of the Army
and Navy Club, the Board of
Trade, and the Chevy Chase
Country Club.
Surviving Mr.. Hill are his
widow, Mrs. Katherine Hill; a
daughter, Miss Francis Hill, Of
Washington, and a son, Lieut..
Arthur Hill, of Coronado, Calf.
Services will be arranged upon
the arrival of Lieutenant Hill
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

GILDEA, MARTHA R.-Passed away on
Thursday morning, December 21, 1888.
at her residence, 1882 X Street North
| west, MARTHA r. GILDEA, widow
of the late James Gildea. Remains rest
| ing at the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafte
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Deaths

?1 Deaths
CUNNINGHAM, KENNETH S. Passed
away on Monday, December 1S, 1898.
at Garfield Memorial Hospital, KENNETH
s: CUNNINGHAM. the, beloved son of
! Maude Cunningham and the late Walter
Cunningham. Besides his mother, he is
also survived by one SISTER, Mrs. Margle
Carroll, and two brothers, Roy Cunning
ham and Harry c. Cunningham, of Nor
folk, Va. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, December 21, 1888, at 2
o'clock, from the W. w. Chambers Co. fu7
neral home, 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
GAWTHROP, NEIL-on Tuesday, De,
cember 10. 1888, at sibley Memorial
Hospital NEIL GAwTHROP, the beloved
| infant son of Josephine F. and Arthur N!
Gawthrop.
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest, on
Friday. December 20, 1893, at IL a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
GIBBS, MRS. LOUISE (nee Hughes)-
Was a resident of Washingtos twenty
three years; the beloved wife of E. Brown
low Gibbs. departed her life on Wednes-
day, December 90. 1888. at the age of
seventy-seven years; and mother of Mrs
H. E. Richardson, Mrs. H. J. Brandes, Mrs.
Alfred Norris Mrs. A. B. Neal. Mrs. j.
Clyne and Mr.. R. NJ. Gibbs. Remains rest
ing at the w. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home, l400 Chaplin Street Northwest,
until Friday, December %, 1888. at 80
p. M; thence to Full Gospel Tabernacle
North Capitol and X Streets Northeast
rr,iII Ha faI I,y1
Rev. H. L. Collier at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Tennessee and North Carolina papers,
please copy--Johnson City, Steff, Tenn.
Bakersville. North Carolina; Mitchell
County Kronicle, North Carolina. please
| cODy
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
r EAL B L E r
And Where to Get It

ICECOLD BEER
81 Brands. Delivered Until 10 P, n.
CHAS. COLVIN & co.
col. 6043. 1920 14th St. n. ".
The Washington times., 1933-12-21


ment hereafter.
McGROARTY. GEORGIANNA - Passed
away on Wednesday afternoon. Decem
Der 90, 1888, at her residence. 122 South
ANNA MeG;RRoARTY. the beloved wife Of
band, she is also survived by two daugh-
ters-Mrs. c. E. Mackenzie, of Halifax
Nova, Scotia and Miss Alma McGroarty
OF b two SeS am Frdav
afternoon. December 90, 1898, at 2 o'clock
from her late. residence, 122 South Fairfax
1 ssso4 o second Eh Ter
father, pastor Of First Presbyterian Gh1ch
Falls H Church. va. ..;Sf officiating ;.os
tend
Interment will follow in oakwood Gene.
| terry. Falls Church. Va.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fune-
| raj home, Alexandria, Va.
Cincinnati. Ohio, papers please copy)
McCLOsKEY. ALOYsIUs B.-At his resi-
dence, 1457 Park Road Northwest, on
Thursday. December 21. 1888, at 5 a. m.
| ALOYSIUS B. McCLOSKEY, the beloved
husband of Margaret c. McCloskey (nee
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas s.
Sergeon. 1O11 Seventh Street Northwest,
on Saturday, December 90, 1888. at $50
a. m. Requiem mass at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, Eighth and
Streets Northwest, at 9 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment, Mount olivet Cemetery.
ORU. MARIA-Passed away on Monday.
December 1S, 1888, MARIA oRU, the
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
af
o'clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, 14OO Chaplin Street North
west; thence to the Immaculate Concep-
-tion Church. where requiem mass will be
offered at o'clock for the repose of her
soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Mt. olivet
Cemetery
EAsCF. ARNOLD P.-on Thursday, De
ness at Mount Alto Hospital. ARNOLD P.
RASCH. the beloved husband of Grace l..
Rasch.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of John B. Hoofnage. 1921 D
st. 5; E.. on Saturday. December 23. 1888.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
tersy with full military honors.
east funeral home.
Baltimore, Md. papers please copyD
RETNMUTH. FREDERICK-Passed away
on Tuesday. December 10. 1888 FRED
ERICK REINMUTH, husband of the late
Frances Reinmuth. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, December 81. 1888. at
30 o'clock, from the W. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 140O Chaplin Street
Northwest
Interment will follow. in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Cards of Thanks

BRILL, BRONDELL Live wish to ex-
friends and relatives and organizations for
their beautiful floral tributes and express
sions of sympathy at the time of cur re-
cent bereavement THE FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
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The Washington times., 1933-12-21
New York Curb List

High Low lis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
THREE CITIES IN MASS. BATTLING
 WITH STRIKERS
Police Are Having Tough Time to Keep Down the Rioters Tear Gas Used Frequently

Peabody, Mass, April 2G. (UP) Authorities guarded against fresh outbreaks in three Massa : chusctts cities to-day after rioting by nearly 6,5O0 striking leather workers had resulted in injuries to several strike breakers and the ar rest of seven men.
 Demonstrations in front of tam neries at Peabody and Lynn were put down by police only by use of tear gas. At Lynn, six police were surrounded and crushed against factory walls.
 As strike breakers left flynn tanneries after work, they were met by a shower of stones. one man, whose name was withheld, was struck on the head and rem dered unconscious. Automobiles were damaged and many strike breakers were injured and cut by missiles and flying glass.
 Fifty policemen called by Pea body authorities from nearby cities suffered from tear gas inhalation when the entire strike area was filled with the gas. For Il time 1t was feared that automobiles carry ing strIke-breakers would be cut off and serious violence ensuc. Po- lice battled the strikers and finally rescued the imprisoned men.
 At Haverhill,. where the strike has been carried on in compara- tive order, police have armed themselves with tear gas and riot guns.
 Strikers demand union recogni- ton and standardization of wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
FINANCIAL FEAR IN ENGLAND IS
 NOT IMPROVED
Speech of Nevill Chamber- lain Didn't Help It Any -LabOrites at Once Ate tackled Speech

London, April 26-UP)-F'ears of a currency depreciation war be- tween Great Britain and the United States unless an immediate agree ment is reached in Washington grew in the financial district to day as operators speculated on the prospective increase in the equal iZation fund which the Bank of England was prepared to throw into open market operations to maintain the present value of tho pound in relation to the dollar.
 Chancellor Neville Chamberlain s announcement in his budget speech yesterday that the equalization fund would be increased created worry among operators with short posi- tions on the dollar.
 The United Press learned that the equalization found would be fn- creased almost immediately. Some reports said it would be increased 300, 900, 900 pounds sterling (ap- proximatoly 1,900,000,0O0 at cur- rent exchange) but more conserv- ative observers believed the amount would be considerably less, proba- bly, not more than half that amount. The fund now is 150. .000.- GOO pounds.
 The authoritative Financial News foresaw the possibility of depre- cia ton duel between the United States and Britain as result of amberlain's intention to continue extensive begging" operations on the pound.
 We would stand to advantage in such q duel" the paper said, despite the situation created by abandonment of the gold standard in the United States. We still hold most of the trumps and we are not handicapped by any gold clause such as those that tend to prevent American authorities from depre- ciating the dollar too much. More over, the United States authorities have practically no experience in exchange control. Apart from ot- casional intervention in Paris to support the dollar. they have had no opportunity of acquiring the technical knowledge required for such highly intricate operations.'
 Chamberlain's long budget speech was received with an odd mixture of joy and sorrow by the general British public. There was no reduction in the beer tax and tho chancellor solemnIy urged stronger and better" beer.
 The house listened to the last half hour of his speech in icy si- fence and gave only a few half hearted cheers at it's conclusion. It was immediately attacked by labor , ties who asserted that everybody knows the budget is not balanced. :"
 Lady Nancy Astor put her seal or approval on the document. but said: "This is not the time to en- courage people to drink moro or stronger beer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
THE ROOSEVELT AMBASSADOR AT
 LARGE TALKING
Norman Davis Said Con- servative Plan Depend ed on What Europe Would Do in Disarming

Geneva, April 26-UP)-Nor- man Davis, President Roosevelt's $ "ambassador at large" to Europe, to-day warned the general commis- sion of the World Arms conference that the extent of the United States willingness to join a con- sultative pact would depend upon what disarmament measures Eu- rope is willing to take.
 Regarding America's willingness to consult with world powers in the event peace is threatened, Davis made 1t clear that any agreement made by the United States govern ment would be predicated upon European willingness to disarm.
 '"The disarmament measures" he said, must be definite, and they must be substantial"
 'The United States, Davis told the commission. "is prepared to make very great efforts to assist in the maintenance of peace, when that determination to preserve tch peace is made evident by the nchivement of real measures for progressive and mutual disarma- ment."
 Davis asked the commission del- egates to'procecd with discussions of disarmament before they attack the problem of security, and sug- gested they study the problem of abolishing aggressive weapons and establishing strict supervision over all armame ntS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
CAPONE MAKING NEW EFFORT TO
 GAIN FREEDOM
Lawyers Say Indictment That Sent Him to AtIan= ia Was Illegal-New Orleans Has Case

New Orleans, April 26-UP)- Attorneys for AIphonse Capone. imprisoned Chicago gangster, ar- gued before the L. s. circuit court of appeals today, seeking to free their client from Atlanta federal prison. Edwin H. Grace. New Or leans lawyer. headed the defense counsel before the tbree-Judge tribunal to contend Capone's in- dictment. returned after the expira- ton of the three-year period al- lowed by the statute of limitations, was illegal.
 The appeal is from decision of Judge Marvin F.. Underwood in Att lanta district federal court. who ruled that Caponc should have raised the statute of limitations is- sue at the time of his trial. If he wanted to use that defense. If the appeal is upheld Capone will be released immediately from Atlanta federal, pcnitentiary, where he is serving ten-year sentence for evading income taxes. and taken back to Chicago to serve two six months terms In Cook county jail before he becomes a free man.
 Grace said that if the appeal Is denied he will take the case to the United States supreme court Three years. two months and 21 days elapsed between the time of Ca- pone's alleged failure to file income tax returns in 1928. and his indict- ment on June ,, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS EXPECTS
 APPOINTMENT
Former Gov of Wyoming
 May Be Director of Mint ' Present Holder Going to China

Washington, April 2G.-(UP- The White House to-day was cx- pcctcd to transmit to the senate the name of Nellie Tayloc Ross of Wyoming, as director of the mint. Mrs Ross is the former governor of Wyoming, and took an active part in the campaign of President Roosevelt Some time ago she was mentioned prominently for the position of treasurer of the United States.
 Robert J. Grant. director of the T.. s. mint since. 1923, to-day re- signed to become director of the Chinese national government cen- tral mint at Shanghai.
 Grant was food administrator for Colorado during tho war and was appointed superintendent of the Denver mint in 1921. Later he was placed in charge of the entire system. Grant spent 30 years in mining before entering government service Grant will sail early next month for his new post but will confer prior to that time with Chi- nese Finance Minister Soong. who at present Is on his way to Washington to confer with Presi- dent Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES
 AFTER TARIFFS
Prime Minister Bennett and the President Will Discuss Revision in Next Three Days

Washington, April 2G-(UP)- Tariff revision discussions grew in importance to-day as the figure or Canadian Prime Minister Richard E. Bennett moved toward the front of the international conference stage. MT Bennett, who has been staying at the Canadian legation. becomes q White House guest to- day. He will remain there three days. A Carndian-Amerlcan reel procal tariff treaty may result from his visit.
 MT Bennett indicated to newspa- permen that improved trade rela : lions with the United, States and higher prices for wheat and silver were Canada's prime objectiVes. He , did not think the Ottawa tarin pacts among units of the British empire would impede United States Canadian trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
JUDGE REFUSED WAGE CUTS FOR POLICE
 OR FlREMEN

Quincy, Mass, April 26 - ,(UP) - District Judge Albert E. Avery ruled today that the salaries of Milton police and fircmen should not be lowered. His decision. based on hearing held three weeks ago, reversed the order of the Milton select men for a general l2 l-2 per cent pay cut in the police and fire departments.
 "A false or uncalled for economy should not be per- mittcd to affect the. morale of such classified public servants as members of the police and fire departments, said the judge" nor should any action be taken which might unneees- sarily affect the efficiency of the departments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
WIFE TRIED TO KILL HUSBAND
 AND HERSELF
She Has Been Suing for DivOrce-He May Die of WOund-She May Live Say the Doctors

West Medway. Mass, April % (UP)--Mrs Margaret Hoist. 42. will recover from n sclf-inflicted bullet wound. doctors said today. to face q charge of attempted murder of her husband, Albert, 45, rtported near death at Milford hospital. Mrs Hoist shot her hus- band because of domestic troubles, authorities said. The shooting oc- cured yesterday in d field near their home here. Hoist crawled tc the home of Abraham Goldberg, who employed him as a farmland. and Goldberg notified police.
 A search by firemen and police of swamplands two miles away lel to the discovery of Mrs Hoist, with u bullet wound over her heart. which police said was self-inflict- cd She was taken to Farming ham hospital, where her condition was believed not critical.
 Hoist had ben living at the Goldberg home since his wife started divorce proceedings two months ago. Mrs Hoist later at tempted to withdraw the suit, but Hoist filed a counter petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
MISS MACDONALD PAID WESTPORT
 VISIT TO-DAY
Daughter of British Prime Minister Drove There to Pay Call on a Sick Friend

Westport, Conn, April 2G-(UP) A sick room visit with an old friend to-day brought Miss Ishbcl Macdonald, daughter of tho Brit ish prime minister, to this little town a few hours before she was to sail for England. Miss Macdonald motored out to-day from New York to spend q few hours with Miss Lil- Han D. Wald, founder of the fam ous Henry Street settlement in New York city, and q friend of the Mac Donald family for 35 years. Miss Wa1d, who Is conValescing from a severe illness, was unable to leave her bed, and received Miss Mac Donald in her bedroom, In her house by the pond".
 It was in this same comfortable frame house. with it's spacious flower covered grounds, that the prime minister and Miss MacDon- aid rested in 1929. when Mir Mac Donald came to Washington for q series of conferences with Presi- dent Hoover. MT Macdonald was unable to come to Westport to-day, but sent greetings by his daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Teachers Are
 Driven Away
(Continued from Page D

glass window was broken in the crush. Two teachers. one a wonl- an, were felIed by blows from po- lice and bank guards who fought to prevent the crowd from enter ing. In several instances teachers used school books to fend off blows by police.
 The teachers gathered In front of the bank in defiance of requests by civic authorities not to again resort 10 demonstration.
 fingered because many police who also had been unpaid--receiv- cd pay from the city yesterday. they jcered as a detachment of mounted officers clattercd down the sidewalk in front of the imposing bank structure in the heart of the financial district.
 The great iron gates of the bank were swung closed and officers warned the crowd. mostly women teachers. against attempting to en- ter. When the demonstrators rushed forward, the leaders were struck several times until the crowd retreated.
 The teachers struck up chant.
 'We won't go home until morn ing" they chanted. We won't go home tilI we're paid" Traffic wal halted by the crowd surrounding the bank.
 The number Of the dcmonstra- tors wns not as great aS on Mon- day when teachers visited all the large loop banks and demanded that arrnnRements be made to give them their pay.