davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Change Fractional
In 100 Stocks Index

The market value of 100 rep
Fesentative common stocks in
creased $40 of l per cent in
January from $9,067, ,062 900 on
December 81 to $9,095, ,274. 900 at
the end Of the month, according
to Frazier Jelke & Co., the
smallest months change recorded
since they have compiled an in
dex.
Eight Of the 13 subgroups con-
stituting the index advanced
while five declined. The largest
gain was $98,941, 900 in the rails
and the largest loss $82,682. 900
in the utilities. On a percentage
basis the most extensive appre-
eiation was in the railroad equip
nents, which advanced 1919 per
cent. Amusement shares headed
the losses with 15.1 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
SPOT Cotton Trade
Quiet at LiUerDOOL

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3 Q.NS0-
Spot cotton was quiet and steady
at the opening today. Receipts
totaled 1000 bales, all American.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.09d; strictly good mid
ding 5.64d; good middling 5.34d;
strictly middling 5.09d; middling
4.94d: strictly low middling 4.79d;
low middling 4.64d; strictly good
ordinary 4.44; and good ordinary
4.14d.
Futures opened steady with
March at Aid; May 4.74d; July
4.76d; and October 4.8Od.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Rail Credit Loans
Jan. 81, S53,259,9l8

According to the monthly report
Of the Railroad Credit Corpora
tion, filed today with the Inter
state Commerce Commission, it
had on January 81, either actually
made or authorized loans to rail
roads to meet fixed interest
obligations totaling $53,259,918.
OF that amount. $48, ,163, ,052 repre-
eented loans actually outstand-
ing, $1,236,647 had been repaid.
leaving a balance Of $3,86O,219 to
which the corporation is omitted.
Reported rate increases. under
Eek Parte 1903, according to the
report. totaled 57,159,070 in the
first II months of 1881, and
amounted to $4,957,977 in Novem-
ber,
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Bankers to Appeal
Mexican Bonds Suit

The bankers committee of
Mexico headed by Thomas w.
Lamont has moved to appeal the
decision Of Justice Lydon ousting
their suit to distribute $685.. .148
to holders of defaulted Mexican
bonds from jurisdiction Of New
York supreme court.
Mexico's representatives main
tanned their sovereign govern
ment was immune to suit here
and that the money in hands of
bankers should be returned to
Mexico,
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Miss Jeanne Rowan, a young
American pianist who has al
ready won success in Europe, will
make her radio debut tonight at
6:15 over VOL.
The pianist, now residing in
the Southbrook Courts, will offer
two numbers from the original
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Set New Record

Earl Merryman, control eng1-
neer of WJSV, tells us that
Maxim loves orchestra, which
broadcast for the automobile
show, was the first orchestra to
play in the Shoreham studios Of
WSJV.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
CELERY DESTROYED

Celery growers in Florida are
destroying one-third Of the crop
maturing within the next two
weeks in an effort to stabilize
the market. At least 10000
crates Of celery will be destroyed.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. UNsO.-wool:
Firm, Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 1914 021c; domestic
pulled, secured basis 33641c; domestic
Texas, clean basis, 33645c: domestic
territory, clean basis, 33645c
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Feb. ? UNSD-Lin-
beed Oil, per pound, 7:C car lots. Tur-
Rentlne, firm, A5c. Rosin, steady, com.
non, e2.ao
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Personality Plus

Beth Renard, the personality
singer of the Madrillon, who was
feature of The washington
Times Hour last evening on VOL,
has one absorbing hobby-it is
matching and harmonizing her
hats to her red hair.
That doesn't mean that Beth
wears red hats. But she spends
hours in getting just the right
tones in brickish and rose-biege
tones to set off her red curls in
the most artistic style. No con-
traSts in color will do for her.
The colors must blend Ind melt
in the most "a, well, you know
what we mean.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Hotels and Resorts

MIAMI BEACH. FLA.
RONEY PLAZA HOTEL and Cabana
Sun Club, Miami Beach, Fla.
MIAMI BEACH FLA
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

manuscripts OF the famous Rich
ard BurmeiSter, under whom che
studied in Dresden. They are,
Persian Love Song" and "Fruh'
lingsnacht." Other numbers on
the program will include Schutt'S
Carnival Mignon," Chopin'S
prelude c Major" and Men
delssohn'S prelude E Minor"
Miss Rowan has given con-
certs in Berlin, London, Dresden
and Leipsix. She also has played
with the Philharmonic orchestras
of Berlin and Dresden. She once
appeared at private recitals given
by the Crown Princess Of Ger
many, the Duke and Duchess OF
Meining and the Princess Won
Hannah.
Ted Ostenkamp, program direc-
tor at VOL, predicted Miss
Rowan's air concert would prove
one Of the most popular pro-
grams ever presented by the sta
ton.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
MRS. ROOSEVELTS INAUGURAL
PROGRAM TO START ON FRIDAY
Full Schedule for Two Days and Evenings
Faces Next First Lad y as Admin
istration Opens.

sage from her husband. She will then
attend concert for the unemployed
and after that will make her final radio
speech.
Then comes the final event of the
day. a reception in the Pan-American
Building for Governors.
March Program.
The Inauguration day program be-
gins with a service in st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, following which the Roose-
velts will go to the White House to
ride to the Capitol with President and
Mrs. Hoover They will return to the
White House after the Inauguration and
will entertain 500 guests at buffet
luncheon before going out to watch the
parade pass the White House.
From until Mrs. Roosevelt will be
hostess to more than 1000 guest at tea
From 8 until 1890 her guests will be
72 relatives, invited for buffet supper
After that I'll 60 to the Inaugural
ball" she concluded, land then I don't
think I'll have another thing to do until
church time Sunday morning"
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Cocktail Lilac Nude and Moonmist
Romance are two new London shades
of stockings for Spring.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
PLAY TOURNAMENT
CHOICES APPROVED
Committee Backs Action oil
Judges in Community
Center Contest.

In response to criticism directed
against the choice Of plays selected by
the judges in the Community Center's
preliminary One-Act Play Tournament,
the Committee in Charge, at meeting
yesterday, formally approved the plays
chosen.
1.-The system Of scoring the plays was
adopted on the principal Of averages" "
the committee stated, "and the judges
were instructed to score each play on
certain points-choice Of play, acting.
voice, directing and stage craft. The
committee has no control over the
marks given to the individual plays.
1T was necessary for the final COM
putation to be made on the basis of the
plays for the finals was not affected by
this method, for which there was no
practicable alternative.
1.-THE committee, having submitted
the decision to the five carefully selected
judges, who gave their services faith
fully at great sacrifice of time, must In
any case accept their verdict"
The finals of the play tournament
will be held tonight at the Mckinley
High School Auditorium. At the COM
pletion Of the performances the judges
will announce the winning and second
place. The judges are Andrew R
Kelley Of the Washington Times, chair
man; Nelson B. Bell. Washington Post:
Mabelle r. Jennings, Washington
Herald; Edward de S. Melcher, The
Washington Evening Star, and Eleanor
Wilson, Daily News.
Individual actors excelling in acting
voice and diction also will be selected
from the entire contest and announced
by the preliminary judges.
The four plays to be presented to-
night will be THE Love Pirate" by the
st. James Players; The Girl" by the
Southeast Community Players: "The
Wolf at the Door," by the Troupers OF
East Washington Community Center
and Betrayal" by the Religious Drama
Committee Of the Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

minutes headway between Georgetown
and Lincoln Park.
East Washington, Connecticut avenue
line, 8 to am, 2 minutes headway
between Mount Pleasant and Union
Station, minutes headway to and
from Thirteenth and D streets and 9
to IL am, l minute headway between
Mount Pleasant and Union Station. 3
minutes headway to and from Thir-
teenth and D streets.
Ninth street, Brightwood line, to
II am, minutes headway from
Alaska avenue, minutes headway
from Takoma, both to Seventh and
B streets, minutes headway from Sol
diers' Home to wharveS, approximately
l minute between Georgia avenue and
Upshur street and Seventh and B
streets.
Eleventh street, Anacostia line, 8 to
am. minutes headway between
Eleventh and Monroe and Anacostia,
minutes headway to and from Congress
Heights, to IL am, 2 minutes head
way between Eleventh and Monroe and
Ninth and E streets.
MARYLAND line, 8 to IL am, min
utes headway between Mount Rainier
and Treasury, 7la minutes to and from
Riverdale.
Montgomery bus lines, special sched-
ule between $50 and 1880 am, busses
leave Rockville $50, 9, 9:35, $50 and
10: 80 am, leave Washington Grove Z,
935 and 1910 am, passing Bethesda
$50, 9:2O, 9:55, 1910 and 1880 am.
Bus Lines.
Hyattsville-Laurel, 8 to II am, Is
minutes headway Hyattsville, Riverdale
TO Tenth and E streets northwest. Z
and 8 minutes headway between Thir-
ty-fourth and Rainier avenue and
Tenth and E.
Rhode Island avenue, $3.50 to II am. =,
8 minutes headway Twenty-second and
Shepherd to Nineteenth and H.
Burleith- Trinidad line, $3.50 to II
am, 8 minutes headway between both
terminals.
Washington Interurban line, $50 to
II am, 80 minutes headway to and
from East Riverdale. Is minutes head
way to and from Bladensburg School,
hourly service to and from Cheverly.
Massachusetts, avenue, $3.50 to IL
am, Is minutes headway between Wis
consin and Fess and Seventeenth and
I streets.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-For Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt the social activ-
tiles incident to the Inauguration OF her
husband will not be confined to next
Saturday, Inauguration day.
They will start at 2:30 o'clock Friday
afternoon, and between that hour and
midnight she will attend two receptions
call with her husband at the White
House, receive President and Mrs
Hoover at the Mayflower, attend a
formal dinner and concert, make a
speech and finish the evening at a
formal reception.
Her program the following day will
begin with church service at 10:l5
am. and end after midnight at the
inaugural ball. During the afternoon
and early evening she will be hostess at
the White House to more than 2,50O
guests. The invitation list for tea
started at 1000, has grown to more
than 1000.
Arrive Tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt will arrive in
Washington tomorrow evening.
At 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon Mrs
Roosevelt will attend reception at the
National Women's Democratic Club. An
hour later she will be present at an
other reception of the Congressional
WomenS Club.
Following that she and her husband
will call at the White House. Then, ac-
cording to custom, they will return to
their hotel, and President and Mrs
Hoover will pay them a call.
Mrs. Roosevelt's evening engagements
start off with a dinner to be given the
electors. to whom she will take a mes
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Hotels Listed
Residences Where Governors
Or Representatives Will
Stay During Inaugural.

The following Governors or their rep
resentatives will be in Washington for
the inaugural and will stay at the
places designated:
Alabama-B. M. Miller, Willard.
Arizona-Dr. D. B. Moeur, Willard.
Colorado-Edwin C. johnson Ito be
represented by John T. Barnett), La
Fsyette.
Connecticut-Wilbur L. Cross, May
flower
Delaware-C. Douglas Buck, Willard
Florida-Dave SholtZ Washington.
Georgia-Eugene Talmadge, Raleigh
Illinois-Henry Horner. Willard.
Indiana-Paul v. McNutt, Mayfiower
Iowa-Clyde L. Herring, Willard.
Kansas-Alfred M. Landon (repre-
sented by H. T. Corwine).
Kentucky-Ruby Laffoon, Willard.
Louisiana-O. K Allen, Mayflower.
Maine-Louis j. Brann, Wardman
Park
Maryland-Albert C. Ritchie. Willard
Massachusetts-Joseph B. Ely, May
flower
Michigan - William A. Comstock,
Carlton.
Minnesota-Floyd B. Olson, Willard.
Mississippi-M. s. Conner, Wardman
Park
New Hampshire-John q. winant,
Willard.
New Jersey-A. Harry Moore. Hay
Adams.
New Mexico-Arthur Seligman (rep-
resented by Brig. Gen. Osborne C.
| Wood.
New York-Herbert H. Lehman, May
| flower.
North Carolina-John c. Ehringhaus,
Wardman Park.
Ohio-George White. Mayfiower.
Oklahoma-William H. Murray rep
resented by Gen. Charles F.. Barrett)
| Raleigh.
Oregon-Julius L. Meier. Carlton.
Pennsylvania-Giffo Pinchot.
Rhode Island - Theodore Francis
Greene, Hamilton.
| South Carolina-Ib-a C. Blackwood
| Raleigh
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Heavy Guard on Duty.

The most complete protection ever
accorded a peace-time Inauguration will
be given by the various groups assigned
to the work. Washingtons police will
be augmented by 200 uniformed police
from New York and Philadelphia, the
Evening star., 1933-03-01
new JUSTICE CHIEF
PLANS MANY CHANGES
Roosevelt's Attorney General Says
He Will Reorganize De-
partment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. March L.
Senator Thomas j. Walsh of Montana,
Attorney General-designate in the
Roosevelt cabinet, said last night he
would reorganize the Department Of
Justice when he assumes of1ce-prob-
ably with an almost completely new
personnel.
The Senator, who recently was mar
ried in Havana, arrived here with his
bride en- route to Washington.
He said he was mot going to worry"
himself with details of what he would
do in the cabinet post until he gets to
Washington. His appointment as the
new Attorney General came as no sur
prise to him, he said. adding that he
had known of it for days.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
FIRST INAUGURAL
!. HONOR GUEST HERE
Mrs. John E. King Comes
From Texas for Record
Celebration.
Continued From First Page.)

Franklin Delano Roosevelt March, u
composed by Mr.. Roosevelt's Secretary
of the Treasury-designate, William H
Woodin.
The Navy Band will play its old ia
vorite, Anchors Aweigh," to the man
who served as Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy during the Wilson adminiStra ton
while the Marine Band will swing up
Pennsylvania avenue before Mr.. Roose-
welt and his distinguished guests playing
the traditional Marine song, Halls OF
MonteZuma.
Weather Is Uncertain.
Definite assurance that the parade
would be led down Constitution and
Pennsylvania avenues by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, chief Of Staff of the Army,
instead of Gen. John J. Pershing, who
was named grand marshal at the outset,
was given by the Inaugural Committee
today as word came from Gen Pershing,
who has been Ill at Tucson, AriZ., that
he will be unable to come to Washing
ton for the Inauguration.
There still remained considerable un-
certainty about the sort of weather
that will attend the inaugural. The
long distance weekly forecast of the
Weather Bureau. issued last Saturday,
predicted rain and cold weather for
Friday and Saturday. Charles L.
Mitchell, chief forecaster Of the Weather
Bureau, today stuck to his plan of not
giving a definite forecast of inaugural
weather until tomorrow
The Inaugural Committee, however,
prepared for inclement weather by hav-
ing most Of the inaugural grandstands
covered this year, while there has been
prepared for the presidential reviewing
stand q glass-inclosed section which
can be fitted to the front Of the repro
duction Of old Federal Hall Of New York,
| from which the new President can
| fort.
Confessional Party.
The Inaugural Committee today an
nounced the notables who will accom-
pany President Hoover and Mr.. Roose-
welt from the White House to the Cap
itol for the formal inaugural ceremonies
in the Senate chamber and on the east
front of the Capitol. They will include
leading members Of Congress from both
major political parties.
In the first automobile, besides the
incoming and outgoing Presidents, will
D6 SelldtOI JOScpl 1. lSOUAlLooil, OCAio-
cratic leader of the Senate, and Rep
resentative Pou Of North Carolina. dean
of the House, while in the second, with
! Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Roosevelt, will
ride Senator Hale Of Maine and Rep
resentative Rainey of Illinois.
In the third car will be the incoming
Vice President, John N. Garner, and
Representative Smell, Republican leader
of the House.
Other cars will carry Rear Admiral
! Cary T. Grayson, chairman Of the In
augural Committee; White House mill
tary and naval aides. President Hoo
ver's secretaries, Capt. Joel T. Boone,
the White House physician. and the
secretaries of the President-elect.
| The procession will be accompanied
| by a protective force of secret service
men and a troop Of cavalry from Fort
Myer.
Heavy Guard on Duty.
The most complete protection ever
accorded a peace time Inauguration will
be given by the various groups assigned
to the work Washington's police will
be augmented by 200 uniformed police
L
Evening star., 1933-03-01

South Dakota-Tom Berry (repre-
sented by w. W. Howes).
Tennessee-Hill McAllister, Willard.
Texas-Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson rep
resented by Mrs. J. E. King. Willard.
Vermont-Stanley c. Wilson, Bur-
hngton.
Virginia-John G. Pollard, Willard.
Wisconsin-A. G. Schmedeman, Pow
hatan.
Wyoming-Leslie Miller, Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

After being entombed for 10 days in
a foxs lair on Moelddu Mountain, near
Beddgelert, Wales, a fox terrier dug
himself out after rescue parties had
abandoned their excavations because
they thought the animal had perished
from cold.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Because there was not single death
in Prescott. England population, H.
000). in December. Medical Of1cer DR..
S. Green has been presented a pair Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
INDIANAPOLIS
Share
Golf Lead

BV JHuCd Press
CORAL GABLES. Fla, March 4.
Gene Sarazen. British and Amerl-
can open champion. went into the
second round of the SeVenty-tWo-
hole $1,000 Florida Ye, Around
Club open golf tourney today with
a heavy handicap.
At the end of the first eighteen
hole round. Sarazen was trailing
we'll back in the field With a 70,
while Al Espinosa of Akron. o., and
Willie MacFarlane of New York
were setting the pace, TIED for first
at 81. four strokes under par.
Grouped in a deadlock for the
next three positions at 68 were
Charley Guest of Deal, N. j.;
Johnny Revolta of Menominee.
Mich, and Eddie Ha5mann of
Cleveland.
The siX-inch cup, the first time
used in a major tournament. inn
proved play of about one-fourth of
the field Of ninety-siX starters be-
cause Is per cent equalled or bet
tered par for the course, II.
Behind the 60 trio came six play
ers tied at SO; John Golden, Tony
ManerO, Joe Kirkwood. Paul Run
yam, Craig Wood and Mike Turn
esa. Olin Dutra of California. P.
G.. A, and Metropolitan champion,
finished with a 70, and Walter
Hagen and Horton Smith had Ills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

Big Jim Seward, Shortridge CEN
ter, was at his best and. backed by
a spectacular defense, led the Blue
Devils to a 40 to IS triumph over
Decatur Central in the second morn
ing game Seward Gagged ten field
goals and two free throws for a
total of twenty-five points. and did
not play the last five minutes.
Big Jim batted two in from under
the hCoD to start their first quarter
activities and Yelch added two
more to help Shortridge to IA to
0 lead in the first quarter, Decatur
rallied in the second quarter, after
Seward had dropped in another two
pointer.
Woods connected once from long
range and J. Riddle sank two from
deep side center, but Seward came
back with three rapid-f1re field
goals before J. Riddle connected
again to make the half time count
% to TO- Shortridge.
Seward tailed six times from the
field in the first half.
Decatur Central was held score
less again in the third quarter by
Shortridge'S fine defense. Seward
tossed in three field goals and a
free throw in this stanza to help
Shortridge to "a to 10 advantage.
The old Blue center connected
again in the opening minutes of the
final period before Coach Kenny
Peterman sent in his reserves for
the last five minutes, with the count
at 3S to TO- Decatur boosted its
count to Is on two fielders by c.
Riddle and a charity toss by j.
Riddle.
SnOrrriSca fAnA ro,o4..-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

All but one of last years f1nalists
still we're in the running for the
Indiana high school basketball
championship today after first
round play in the sectional tourna-
ments.
Only a few minor upsets occurred
in the. sixty-four meets Friday.
The largest score was run up by
Madison in the Scottsburg tourna-
ment, when Paris Crossing was elm
mated, 70 to II.
MishaWaka and Auburn were I'M
expected victims in the first round.
Garrett defeated Auburn, co-cham-
pion of the Northeastern Indiana
conference, % to 90 Mishawaka
was eliminated by Plymouth, 35 to
Is.
Cicero, last years dark horse in
the finals, lost to Windfall, 25 to %
in the Upton tournament.
Fair Oaks found it necessary to
forfeit it's game with Hanging Grove
at Rensselaer,, because of a diph-
liberia epidemic.
Probably the most unexpected
victory in the sectionals was that
of Advance over Perry Central at
Lebanon. Advance, after having
lost nineteen consecutive games
won 30 to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Cicero Five First of 1882
Big Sixteen to Drop Out

Most of the favored championship
contenders scored one-sided victories
in their opening games. Newcastle
defending champion, hippo q
Middletown, 80 to %; Tech beat
Lawrence, SIS to Is; Shortridge
whipped Acton, At to H. Logan
sport defeated Lucerne, AZ to 9;
Connersville won from Brookville, Sc
to 20; Greencastle eliminated
CIoverdale, 40 to 81.
Evansvilles three entries came
through with first round victories
Central won from StewartSville, 81
to ID; Reitz whipped Mt. Vernon
81 to 16, and Bose trimmed Ebert
field, SO to IT,
In the Gary sectional Froebel won
from Hammond Tech, % to 10;
Horace Mann eliminated Washing
ton of East Chicago, Is to Is; En-
erson defeated Roosevelt of East
Chicago, % to &c, and Hammond
dropped Horace Mann, 81 to 20.
Bedford, another of the strong
teams, advanced to the second
round by defeating Oolitic, 80 to 16
in the Bedford sectional.
Kokomo gave an indication of its
strength by overwhelming Union, 81
to IA, and Riley of South Bend won
two games by overwhelming scores
defeating West Township, So to g.
and Washington-C Clay, SIS to 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Louisville
in Bad Fix
Colonies Fear They Won't
Be Able to Start
Season.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, March 4-Halted
in it's stock selling campaign by
economic conditions due to the bank
situation. the Louisville Colonies
seem to be in doubt about obtaining
sufficient finances to retain their
franchise in the American ASSocia-
ton.
In other words, some close ObServ-
ers of business conditions here fear
the city will have to get along with
out organized baseball this year if
there is not an immediate pickup
in general conditions.
In the event Louisville is COM
PEELED to drop out, the A. A. Will
face the problem of finding another
city to replace the Colonies or per-
haps cut the league to six clubs.
Local club officials announced
Thursday night they had cancelled
the week of spring training at DaW-
son Springs and that all of the
workouts would be held at Parkway
field here. 1t is another retrench-
ment move, and anyway conditions
for baseball training at the Springs
are none too good.