davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Despite the fact a police searching
party was hot on their trail. yeggmen,
fleeing over rooftops after being sur
prised in the act of breaking open a
safe yesterday. paused in their flight
long enough to ransack another strong
box when they crashed through sky
light and landed beside it.
The first safe, in the Office of the
j. B. Kendall Co. 1910 lexington place
northeast, had been moved to the reai
of the iron products concerns building
and the robbers were hammering away
at it when the policeman on the beat
decided something was amiss
Patrolling his beat shortly after mid
night the officer, Albert Harbin, flashed
his light into the office, at the front OF
the building, and discovered the safe
was not in its usual place. He threw
the beam into all parts of the office.
but the Safe-a new one purchased
few weeks ago, after yeggmen had bat
tered another strongbox beyond re-
pair-waS nowhere in sight.
He telephoned the fifth precinct, and
a squad of policemen. under Lieut..
NdlucS, lCSpOliuCd hllci cSCih5
that the building was surrounded, Var
ney and the remainder of his force
broke open the front door and began a
search of the building.
The robbers must have heard the Of
ficers coming. however for they cleared
out mediately-leaping through a
second-story window. and carrying the
sash with them, in their haste to get
away.
Scurrying over the roof of an ad-
joining one-story building. they headed
toward the end Of the block. On the
roof of the Penn Paper & Stock Co..
1916 lexington place northeast, they
stumbled upon a skylight and crashed
through-dropping 25 or 80 feet to the
floor of the Office below.
There they found the concerns safe
open, and they decided to take time
out" to search it. Finding the strong
box contained no money. they are be-
lieyed to have STAYED in the Office until
Evening star., 1933-05-28
ROOSEVELT ORDERS
AID FOR INF FLAT|ON
Postal Savings May Be Used
for Bonds Taken Off
Open Market.

BY the Associated Press.
Postal Savings deposits of the coun-
try may come to the aid of the Presi-
!. dents imitation program through his
authorization yesterday to the trustees
of the Postal Savings banks to purchase
s10O 900 900 in Government bonds.
Present Surplus Small.
The trustees. Secretary of the Treas
lry Woodin. Attorney General Cum
mings and Postmaster General Farley,
were authorized to make the purchases
as means of investing the Postal Saw
ings as they are deposited. At present
the uninvested surplus of the funds is
small and no immediate purchases are
in sight, but the authorization will en-
able the system to buy the Government
securities as the money becomes avail
able.
At present the Postal Savings of the
country amounts to Sl.157 100000, a
five-fold increase in the last five or six
years. Most of the money is deposited
in banks These deposits amount to
1912 ,456.661. while S103,7l6,750 is in
vested in Government securities, S13.-
SOL $50 is invested in Postal Savings
bonds and $57,909,342 is held in the
per cent reserve fund required to be
deposited in the Treasury.
DOvetails With Plans.
The investment of the s1OO 900, 900 in
Government securities would Govetail
with the Presidents imitation plan. in
augurated by the Federal Reserve Board
last week, when it invested S25 900, 900
in Government securities in open mar
ket, building up the reserves of member
banks and making more money avail
able for loans to business and industry.
This action was taken under the
Thomas amendment to the farm re-
lief bill, which provided this form of
imitation as the first of a series of such
steps the President could take.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
ARRESTED AND SENTENCED
IN ONLY SEVENTY MINUTES
Colored Man Seen Breaking Into
Auto and Visiting Motorist
q Wants to Return Home.

It took Leroy Lindsey, colored, only
70 minutes to be arrested and on MS
way to serve a 60-day jail sentence.
Lindsey was arrested at II am Fri
day by Officer F. E. Bendure OF the
park police, who saw him break into
parked automobile on the Smithsonian
Institution grounds and steal guam
tity of clothing.
A little over an hour later Lindsey
was arraigned in Police Court, con-
victed on two counts of petty larceny
and sent on his way to serve sentence.
The automobile was owned by Charles
M. Trent Of Kenton, Ohio, and the pro-
cedure was speeded to allow the Vlsl-
Tor to leave for home,
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Cracked Seal Oil Useful.
Cracked seal oil helps run automo-
blles, light lamps and pave roads.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
2-Year-Old Baby
Clutching Flowers
Found After Search
he Associated Press.


MOSCOW. Idaho. May 81
With a bunch of wild flowers
clutched in his pudgy hands and
tears streaming from his eyes,
Daley Hamerly. 2, was found
Yesterday by posses that had
searched for him since Thursday
afternoon.
The child was in plowed field
a quarter of a mile from his
parents home, from which he
wandered into the wild timber
land of Moscow Mountain. De-
spite the fact he was in the tim
ber all night, part of the time
during a violent rain and thun-
derstorm. the baby appeared to
have suffered little except from
hunger.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Hamerly, and $50 men. two blood
hounds from Spokane and an
airplane we.e in the search.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

until February 25. the date the Mary
land banking holiday was ordered.
The warrant was obtained by VIII
lard Doty, to whom the claim was as
signed. on March 3. 1t was not served
until March 8 when both the Federal
and New York banking holidays were
in effect Notice of the transfer was
said to have been given by the COM
pany on February 90
Justice Frankenthaler said service of
the warrant was not inconsistent with
the spirit of the banking holiday proc
lamations by the President and Cover
nor He said these proclamations had
as their purpose the suspension of all
banking transactions and the with
drawals of funds"
Evening star., 1933-05-28
TUBERCULOSIS POSTERS
URGE USE OF WATER
Summer Display in Government
Buildings, Large Stores and
Industrial Plants.

The first of Summer poster series
distributed by the Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis has made its
appearance in Government buildings,
large stores, hotels and industrial es-
Establishments through the city. This
initial display urges Drink Plenty of
Water"
At the bottom the association has
added the information about the time
and place for physical examinations at
the free Health Department Tuberculo-
sis Clinic, 301 c street, the hours being
as follows: White adults, l pm, Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday; colored
adults. pm Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday; white children, $50 am.
Monday; colored children. $50 am.
Friday, and for adults white and COL
ored, 7:30 pm. Thursday. The advice
is given that persons in contact with
a known case of tuberculosis should be
examined by their own physician or at
this free clinic.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
YEGGS PAUSE IN ROOFTOP FLIGHT
FROM POLICE TO ROB SECOND SAFE
Offices of ]. B. Kendall Co. and Penn Paper Stock
Co. Ransacked

varney and his men, after searching
the neighborhood, had gone
In the hope the yeggmen had been
injured when they smashed their way
through the window, Varney asked ell
hospitals to notify him Immediately
should any one apply for treatment for
cuts
Evening star., 1933-05-28
INVITED TO JOIN BAND
Director of Northeast Washington

Boys Club Issues Bid.
A. Boyd Kinds, director Of the North
east Boys Club. has invited any boy
living in Northeast Washington to meet
with the newly organized Northeast
Boys Club Band at the club house
TUESDAY night with the privilege Of
joining the band If he so desires
1t was explained that any boy wish
ing to join the band also would be ex-
pected to become member of the club.
The new band is being conducted by
H ]. Smith. former member Of the
Marine Band
Evening star., 1933-05-28

The new Irish Free State broadcast
ing station at Athlone is among the
most powerful in Europe. and has a
power output of 10000 watts greater
than any in operation in the United
States
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
COLORS FOR AUTO
TAGS IN YEAR 1888
knowledge May Be of Value
to Traveller.

Here is a list giving the color
combinations of the 1888 automobile
license plates for all of the states
and the District of Columbia. The
color of the numerals and lettering
is given first, and then that of the
background.
Alabama-White on blue. Arizona
Copper on black. Arkansas-Black
on white. alifornia-Orange on
black. Colorado-Black on orange.
onnecticut-White on maroon. Del
aware-ColOnial blue on old gold.
District of Columbia-Yellow on
black.
Florida-Black on orange. Geor-
gia-Blue on orange. Idaho-Orange
on black. Illinois-White on blue.
Indiana-Whiteo on red Iowa-White
on midnight blue. Kansas-White on
dark blue.
Kentucky-White on green, Loui-
siana-Black on orange. Maine
White on black. Maryland-White
on blue. Massachusetts-Wh on
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12

In half a minute Colin and his ten
horsemen. with Amos in the lead on
his fast roam gelding, were speeding
toward the British line The ma.
rines saw them coming and fed. The
raiding squad headed the cattle
westward. There was lively Skin
mishing ahead between the troops of
Ward and the redcoats. The raid
ers were in among the trees when
British battery on the flats in
the east, began to fire at them. The
herd and the horsemen were near
the limit of cannon range. The
balls crashed into the trees behind
them and did no damage.
General Ward had sent out two
regiments TO cover the return of the
raiders. A force approaching from
Boston neck was quickly put to
fight. So the two captains came
into the right wing of the army with
eleven head of cattle in good condi-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12

green. Michigan-3lack on white.
Minnesota-Blacko on aluminium. Mis-
sissippi-White on green. Missouri
Buff on chocolate.
Montana-White on green. Ne
braska-Blue on orange. Nevada
Black on orange. New Hamp-
shire-Green on white. New Jersey
Red on black. New MexicO-Red
on orange. New York-Black on yell
low. North Carolina-White on blue.
North Dakota-White on green.
Ohio-Black on orange. Okla
homa-Yellow on black. Oregon
Ivory on black. Pennsylvania-Gold
on blue Rhode Island-Black on
white. South CaroliEa-Black on
white South Dakota-Yellow on
black. Tennessee-Cream on brown.
Texas-Orange on white. Utah
White on black.
Vermont-White on blue. Virginia
Black on white. Washington
White on green. West Virginia
Yellow on black. Wisconsin-White
on blue. Wyoming-Black on ivory.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
FIGHT YOUR BATTLES
"MA. HECTOR JONES won't let
4N1 me alone"

"MA. HECTOR JONES won't let
4N1 me alone"
mo? How's that?"
Every time go out to play ball
he always comes and mixes it up
with me-"
HIN. What did you do to himY'
81 never do anything to him. He
begins it. l only hit him when he
wanted to take my ball from me-
Then he runs and tells his mother"
"You didn't tell your mother, did
you?"
well. Anyhow. Well. he began it."
"You can both settle it. If you
can't hold your own with a boy your
age I'm sorry for you."
The telephone rang before mother
had said the last word. It was Mrs
Hector Jones. II don't like to com
plain. but really Hector comes In
daily with a complaint about Robert
hitting him or something. / did hope
the children could play together
nicely, but if this goes on shall
have to forbid Hector playing with
Robert at all"
THAT would be too bad, Mrs.
Jones, but l think that they ought
to be able to settle their own diff
culties. | imagine they aren't as bad
friends as they seem to think.
They'll be going to school together
this afternoon as usual"
II suppose so, but it's getting on
my nerves."
Don't let it get on your nerves.
Once the children have gone to
school let them stay off your mind
and rest your nerves against the
time when they come back. No good
ever comes of settling children's dis
putes for them"
There is only one situation that
ever in my opinion, needs the inter
ference of grown people. When
helpless child is being made the butt
of the crowd some grown person has
to take the matter up with the
youngsters, explain about the help
less child, put him in their care and
keeping. Once they take him under
their wings woe betide the luckless
one who hurts him.
Healthy children can always hold
their own. Now and then a bully ap-
pears, but the group usually settle
with him promptly enough. Public
opinion on the playground is a pow
erful weapon and the bully soon
finds it turned against him. Hands
off in the children's squabbles is
usually the best policy.
G, Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
OUR
CHILDREN
"PICKING UP"
By ANGELO PATRI

InEAR Boys and Girls: There is
- a little matter very easy for
you to set right that is giving a
great many people a lot of trouble.
VIII you please pick up after your
selves?
In the house you throw your hat
on chair, your rubbers, one un-
der the table, one beside the chair,
your books are scattered from one
end of the house to the other. When
you get out of your night clothes you
/ leave them in a heap on the floor.
You drop your bathrobe in another
corner.
As you hurry along the street
to school you toss the chewing gum
wrapper on the walk and the wrap
pings from the bar of chocolate fol
low after.
When you get to school you throw
anything you don't happen to need
anywhere you happen to be. The
yards, so well swept before you en-
tered them, are soon Uttered from
end to end.
Somebody has to pick up every
thing you throw down. That is not
fair. In this game everybody has
to pick up his own things so as not
to overburden anyone else OF course
liz you learned not to throw them
down, but to put them where they
belonged the first time, nobody will
be Overworked and everybody would
/ be helped.
/ There is another side to it. We
would not bother so much about the
extra work you gave US at home and
abroad if it helped you any. 1t does
not help you to throw things about.
/ Ii hurts you. Disorder and dirt and
confusion are not the conditions in
which you can grow. They check
your growth You do not feel har-
monious, content, happy in the messy
place. That is why we try to deco
rate it and keep a cheerful, color
full place. You need that orderly
beautiful quality in your surround
ings for your growth.
Every time you help disorder you
/ hurt yourself. There is always a
spiritual reaction to every physical
action. When you are careless and
disorderly in your habits your think
/ ing takes on this quality. What
you think, that you are. The way
OF your doing becames again the
way of your thinking and round and
round you go on this whirling merry
90 round Of dirt, disorder and con-
fusion. 1t isn't healthy, it isn't
childlike. it isn't decent.
Lift the weight off your mothers
shoulders first. Pick up after your
self. Never leave a room without
looking back to see what you have
left out of place and turning back
to set it where 1t belongs. Never
drop anything where somebody else
will have to pick 1t up. If you re-
form in this respect the whole COM
munity will bless you. And you will
feel very much better inside and out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

In July 1875 ardent lover Of liberty bids
good-by his Fayerweaher and escapes
from Boston to join the Revolutionary army He is @
and he makes the young his informal secretary with the @
Colin friends outside
the American lines and asks him to meet her He sets out Learning
Colin Farnsworth with troop
the rescue British patrol led by Harry Gage Collins rival t
Farnsworth his
troop up Gage challenges Colin They night and Gage
Washington, anectionaey known to the as LADY
Washington Pat returns to Boston and
Colin is sent, with Col
mission in the West He meets typical
shrewdness
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
Collepiate Costs

A recent survey shows that ap-
proximately $4,000 students are en-
rolled in our colleges and univer-
stiles this year and that it costs their
parents about $1,000 each for tuition
fees and living expenses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
7AKESA MUD bath
AT "SIXTY"

o You wouldn't dare put an ordinary car
through test like this But day after day, week
after week, this big new Dodge Six goes through
every test that engineers can devise. through
mud, sand and water, struggling up steep hills
-. heart breaking trials that put every part of
the car under terrific strain.
But the big new Dodge Six comes through
every step with flying colorsl Lesser cars quit
cold after as little as IL minutes of such torture
Dodge is still going strong after 900 hours of it!
AMAZING ECONOMY COSTS LESS TO RUN
Nowonder thisnew Dodge Sixgves yourecord-
breaking economy. Excess weights eliminated
%. lighter, stronger materials make this car safe
and economical. So of course it gives you more
miles per gallon. That's one reason why it costs
less to run-and why it outperforms its rivals
in traffic, up hill, or cross country. Yet this
tough conqueror of the test pit -. this car of
amazing economy on the highway i. is the
same Dodge Six that stuns Miami and other
smart places with its beauty. See this sensa-
tional new Dodge today. Drive it. Test it. Com
pare it with any others. Any way you figure
it, Dodge gives you most for your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
2HOurs Free Parking

So your shopping may be free from parking
worries-we offer hours free indoor parking.
In our Customers Garage, directly opposite our
Eighth Street entrance.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page,

event Of the National League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women each year, win be held
ct the willard Hotel at IL noon Satur-
day, April a.. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
Welt Will be the guest Of honor. Mrs.
Roosevelt also has consented to speak
briefly On her work in connection with
the Todhunter School for Girls, In which
she has retained an active interest de-
spite her pressing social and ofncial
duties as mistress of the White House.
It Is particularly fitting that Mrs.
Roosevelt should be the honor guest and
q speaker at the authors breakfast,
since she IS. N addition to her many
other activities, q successful author Of
international repute. Long before her
advent as First Lady Of the Nation Mrs.
Roosevelt wrote and had published In
leading magazines number Of articles
on subjects at vital national interest.
An especially attractive program Of
music for the breakfast has been ar
ranged BY Miss Elena de sayn, chairman
of music. Prominent among those who
are sponsoring tables at the breakfast
are Mrs. John w. Bennett, Mrs. e.
Richard Gasch, Mrs, Lucia Hanna Had
ley, Mrs Aaron D. Newman, DR.. Frances
Moon Butts, Miss Marguerite Merrigold
and DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson Moore.
Capt. Wendell wolfe Chapter will
celebrate its 23d birthday ami
versary tomorrow evening in the home
Of the vice regent, Mrs. A. H. Bell, at
3400 Garfield street. State and Ma
tional ofacers and chapter regents and
State committee chairmen will be
guests Of honor. State and national
officers who will be In the receiving line
are Mrs. Harry G. Grove, State regent;
Mrs. George Madden Grimes, State vice
-. l-%~ -I.>x
lain; Mrs. Pedro Capo- Rodriguez, State
recording secretary; Mrs. Jean Labat,
State corresponding secretary; Ms. Ada
Mills Payne, State treasurer; ArA A. Y.
Casanova, State historian; Mrs. David
d. Caldwell, vice president general and
Mrs. John M. Beavers, corresponding
secretary general. Miss Harriet M.
Chase, regent and chapter members viii
be hostesses on this occasion.
Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn, Mrs. Samuel
Iewisohn, and the members of their
party who were in Miami, Florida for
tho Winter are at the Willard Hotel
for . few days.
Mr.. White has Joined Mrs. RuSsel
White at Wardman Park Hotel, where
coding him here from their home In
Brookline, Mass. They will remain
here several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswin Bull Of Basuto-
land, South Africa, are at the Dodge
fQr short stay.
Mrs. Frederick Mendel of Chicago,
M. was hostess at dinner last evening
ct the Carlton, the company number
ing seven.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gee of North
wildwood, N. j., have opened their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for
. months stay.
Miss TreSa B. TraverS and Miss Nancy
McKesn Of Frankford, Pa, are visiting
IN washington and will be at the
6horeham Tor the coming week.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Oss Of AmsvjcS's
Leading Bs0sty
CexssIt0xss
Will Be Here
Only Three
Days Longer

You will want to
avail yourself Of the
opportunity of meet
ing and consulting
Miss Barbara Gould.
She is known from
c Ga 3 t to co ast
through her radio
talks and her famous
beauty preparations
-speciai ally her
-Four Creams for
the Four Ages Of
Beauty"
Miss Gould will ad-
wise you about your
beauty problems and
on the care Of your
complexion.
Phone District $500
for an appointment, o.
stop BY when shopping.
ToILETR1Es, AIsLS 10,
FIRST FLooa.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Former Aide to Edison Dies.

SAN MATEo. Calf, April u M.-
Charles ]. Reed, IS, noted inventor and
mining engineer, died at his home here
yesterday Reed. one-time assistant TO
Thomas A. Edison, was widely known
for invention Of processes In reduction
Of gold ores. He was founder Of the
American Electrical Chemists Society.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
GOV. BRYAN ASKS TODAY
FOR REPEAL CONVENTION
Legislature Awaits Messags-BeeI
Bill Made Special Order Of
Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 13.-Gov.
Charles w. Bryan was to present today
. special message to the Legislature and
q bill for an enabling act calling for Q
convention to consider repeal.
convention Of 100 delegates In 1884
with prohibitionist and anti-prohibi-
ticnist candidates.
Meanwhile the House made bill for
legalization Of 80 per cent beer . spe.
cial order Of business for tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Washington Produce

Potatoes-Two Fla, 4 N. Y. arrived;
II broken and 9 unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. New York, 1OO-lb. sacks
Round Whites, U. s. No. l. $1'15; few
$1.1O. Maine, 1OO-lb. sacks Green
Mountains, U. s. No. 1, $1.25. New
stock: Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market firm. Florida, double
head barrels, Spaulding Rose, U. 5. NO
l, 81, few higher.
sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals;
crate; supplies moderate; demand light;
market steady. North Carolina. bushel
baskets, Porto Ricans, U. s. No. l.
soc.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
/ broken car on track.
Snap Beans-No carlot arrivals: 5
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Approximately 800 packages Florida by
mand moderate; market steady. Flor
ida, bushel hampers green. flat type
Lima Beans-No supplies on the
ucumbers-Express receipts light;
supplies light: demand moderate: mar
ket steady. Florida. bushel baskets
u S. No |. 50; U. S. No. 2; 81:
plies light: demand moderate; market
steady, Florida, busheI hampers white.
wrapped. $1.25 also.
Okra-No supplies on the market =.
broken car on track. SUPPLIES light ;
demand light: market slightly stronger.
California. pony crates, $2@2.25.
On GSfSFn1a cars arr an track
Truck receipts light: supplies light;
demand moderate; market slightly
hampers, s1:s5 @1.4o;, fair cohd!ti9 ion
81; California bgshel hamper" Tele-
Peppers-Express receipts light: sup
plies moderate; demand light:' market
steady. Florida, ~ bushel crates
green, $1.SO@1.75; poorer, lower: oors
on track. Truck receipts light; sup
plies light; demand moderate; market
steady. Virginia, Norfolk section.
crates 81 dozen. $2.6O@2.75; North
omatoes-Two Florida arrived: ?
unbroken cars on track: supplies of
good stock light; demand moderate;
market dull. Florida, wide range IN
quality and condition, lug boxes green
larger, $2,oO@2.25; few best, $3.50; fair
quality and condition. $3.50 1'5O;
Carrots~one California arrived; !
unbroken car on track. Supplies light;
stronger. Texas, half-lettuce crates,
punched, $1.35; South Carolina, truck
receipts, 2@3c; mostly 2hc per bunch.
crate; market steady. North Carolina.
followers, 4c per bunch.
Turnip Greens-Truck receipts light;
supplies light; demand light; market
weaker. Maryland, bushel baskets, IS @
KaIe-Truck receipts light: supplies
light: demand light; market weaker
Maryland. bushel baskets, 259SSc.