davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-10
CALLS N. R. A. DRIVE
BLOODLESS REVOLT
RATA Contrasts It With Steps in
Other Countries in Talk
to Rotarians.

The National Recovery drive will come
to be regarded by posterity IS the great
"bloodless revolution" for the reform of
economic ills, Frank r. Raffa of the
Recovery Administration told Washing
ton Rotarians yesterday at their lunch
con meeting in the Willard Hotel
Russia, Italy and other European
nations have adopted various mandatory
forms of economic organization" Mr..
Raffa continued, but in this country
we have adopted recovery plan by
democratic methods which will interfere
to the smallest degree with the exercise
Of individualism in business"
Another speaker was Representative
Charles West of Ohio, member of the
House Ways and Means Committee, who
expressed complete confidence in the
ultimate success Of the recovery pro-
gram, due to the hearty cooperation
Of business.
Chester D. Swope, vice president Of
the club, presided at the luncheon, and
the program was arranged by Col. VIII
liam o. Tufts.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
CANADA INCREASES
! ITS EMPIRE TRADE
Marked Improvement Also
Shown in Dominion's
Internal Business.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA. Canada, August 10.-Can-
ada's foreign trade is becoming more
intra- empire, in keeping with the agree
ments reached at last years British
Imperial Economic Conference held
here.
During the first quarter of the fiscal
year imports from ether empire coun-
tries constituted 32.9 per cent of the
whole, compared with 246 per cent in
the corresponding period of the pre-
vious year. At the same time exports
to them rose from 36.2 per cent to 45.8
per cent.
Imports under this heading increased
IN value from $28, 225, 900 to $28,657 900
and exports from S39, $4,000 to s5l.-
$4,000. In June alone imports were
$11 ,491 900, an increase of Ill per cent
over June, 1882, and constituting 34.2
per cent of the Dominion's total pur-
chases.
Internal Trade Improves.
June exports to empire countries
totaled S21.975, 900. an increase Of 45.3
per cent over June, 1882. and repre-
sented 47.3 per cent of the total of out
bound goods
Internal trade also showed marked
improvements. For June the index
number OF retail sales stood at 863,
steady rise of nearly IA points since the
fiscal year opened Furthermore, June
Itself registered an increase Of l point
over May, contrary to the customary
seasonal drop of former years.
By other statistics it is seen that
radio receiving licenses issued in April,
May and June numbered 91,725,
against 337,221 in 1882.
Carloadings for the week ended July
iy1n fnl1t 1taL -
cars, an increase of 583 over the
parallel week of last year. In the
Western division, heavy loadings of
grain, lumber and other forest products
more than Offset decreases in live stock,
merchandise and miscellaneous freight.
Grain, however. was down 800 cars
from the previous week.
Grain Stocks Increase.
Grain stocks in store for the week
ended July % showed a net increase
of 74,544 bushels. Totals were, in
bushels: Wheat, 197.109,273; oats,
12,204,151; barley. 1882 .589; flaxseed,
1,O49, $50, and rye. 5.592, ,757-aggregat-
ing 223,738359 bushels. Wheat de-
creased $685. bushels, but there were
increases of 353,278 in oats, 247,019
barley, 65,117 fiaxseed and 102,762 rye.
Canada'S coal output in June was
from the 1,109, ,794-ton average for the
month for the last five years. Imports
decreased 24.2 per cent to 1,222,067
tons from the five-year June average
Of ,479.833 tons. Receipts of anthra-
cite coal totaled 289,276 tons, including
1885 tons from Great Britain and
90,920 from the United States.
Production of electric power in
Canada during the first three months
of this fiscal year totaled 1000 100000
kilowatt hours, an increase of 217,-
100000 over the first quarter Of the
previous fiscal year. Exports of cleo
trio current to the United States in
June amounted to 86,673000 kilowatt
hours, highest monthly figure since
October. 1881.
In June sales Of life insurance in
Canada totaled S32,154,00O, highest
monthly total for 1888 up to that time
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Try this beauty treatment

Each morning and evening, work a
creamy lather of Palmolive Soap and
warm wateri into the skin of face, throat
and shoulders. Rinse with warm water,
then with cold. Watch the effect of
this gentle daily care.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Claims Smallest Paintings.

Painter OF miniatures so small that
20 Of them will fit on postage stamp,
Stanley A. Burchett of London, form
erly Of the Grenadier Guards. claims
that they are the smallest pictures in
the world. Two, about an eighth Of a
postage stamp in size, have been pur-
chased by the Queen. One is q sea-
scape showing sailing vessel at dawn,
and the other a still-life of marigolds
in blue vase. To appreciate the pic
lures fully it is necessary to use a
microscope. Many find 1t difficult to
believe that the miniatures are real
water .colors painted with a brush.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
CHAPTER xLvII.
SUES HIDING PLACE.

Due l11OkIN1
r FLUNG myself toward her, and
grasped her arm, and wrenched the
pistol from her hand.
i "You are ill-fitted for this" I
said II know what your purpose
ised you a lot of money to impersonate
Miss Tally later on"
She looked at me sullenly. She said
with touch of defiant triumph:
i've seen you, too, when you didn't
know it. I followed you all over the
hotel yesterday afternoon, and you
didn't know it. But you nearly caught
me there at the door of "a"
1t was this girl. then, not the priest.
I showed the letter still held crumpled
in one hand into my pocket and said:
What have they done with Miss Tai
ly?" =,
Don't you wish you knew" she said
with more spirit than she'd yet dis
played. .r
was it Lovschiem who killed Stravsky
and Marcel and the priest?"
Her eyes shone with hate, and she
was all at once powerful and vital. She
said: IF it was Lovschiem, I'll kill
him, and he knows it.
I said slowly: so it was Stravsky
He was your connection"
Don't speak of him." she cried. "He
was a man. Lovschiem's a jellytish."
Look here said, feeling rather as
If had unleashed revengeful pam
ther. Tell me where they've got MISS
Tally, and I'll-if I can-IIl help you
out OF this"
You may be right" she said finally
giving me black look. But don
know. They promised me lot OF
money"
What good will money do you -
Stravsky-can't be brought back"
1t was not as brutal as I thought IT
might be- She was fully aware that life
was still to be lived, and that money
was not a bad thing. She said again:
"They promised me a lot OF money.
I dared not wait. I dared not tempt
her with the necessary care.
Whats your name?"
Elsie" I think she was rather ac-
customed to being beaten in lifes strug-
giles. for she said it duly.
Tell me at once where they've got
Miss Tally. Hurry up"
Probably I had strengthened what
must have been growing distrust OF
the Lovschiems. Which fact gave a
curious sidelight on her life. She said,
Watcnlng me.
shes in the White Salon. I sup
pose. I was there Grethe and Low
schiem pushed me, made me hide-that
night"
Elsie said. "Lovschiem";; Lovschiem,
then, was not the man in the court
yard. said:
What do you mean? Quick"
She hesitated In the fireplace. It's
just an old cupboard up above the
ledge. I was there this morning when
you found the priest"
What! Did you know the body was
there?"
No! No! I swear it," Her words
burst out in rapid flood Il was in the
north wing. and 1 heard you and Sue
Tally coming, and I hid in the White
Salon. First I was going to get be-
hind a curtain-thats when I dropped
my handkerchief. But you and that
girl talked and talked. and I was tired,
and you heard me take long breath
and"
I cut into her swift, confused expla-
nations
Come with me-"
"Oh. no-not to the White Salon.
They'll kill me, too"
mo. I'm not taking you there. Just
to room down the hall. Come. You'll
be safe
took her to Mrs Byng's room.
When Mrs. Byng opened the door,
simply thrust the girl inside. I said
Il can't explain. Keep this girl here.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

theater ventures In Germany is Win
fred Wagner, widow Of the composers
son Seigfriend. who is the dynamo fur
nishing power for the orld-famous
Bayreuth festivals each year.
Other cities. namely here and Dres-
den, also furnish examples Of feminine
ability In the directing roles. 1t was a
woman, Frau Plaschke Won der Osten,
who successfully staged Richard Strauss
latest hit "Arbella" at its Dresden world
premier In Munich Anna Bahr MIL
denberg continues to produce old operas
In new settings.
In Berlin's Charlottenburg opera
house, Frau Reuss Belize has been fur
nishing the new stagingS Of Wagnerian
works.
Frau Cosima Warner. late widow Of
Evening star., 1933-08-10

the German master, was for . long
time sole arbiter Of Wagnerian interpre-
tations at the Bayreuth festivals. Her
first husband, Won Buelow, in his day
was regarded as the greatest interpreter
Of Wagner.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
GERMANY HAS MANY
WOMAN DIRECTORS
Winfred Wagner, Widow Of Com
poser's Son Siegfried, Heading
Bayreuth Festivals.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Germany-Enorts Of the
Nan government to put women back
into the kitchen and nursery succeeded
in most lines except the theater, where
several German women skillfully fill
places hitherto reserved for man.
Principal among the women directing
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Violinist Escapes Penalty.

Ted Wuykon Of New York City was
arrested for playing his violin in q sub
way station. Lets see how well you
play" said Magistrate Malbin in Bay
Ridge Court. Wuykon played Hold
Me" The magistrate applauded and
said: "Just for that won't hold you.
Next ease"
Evening star., 1933-08-10

The white cockatoo. tomorrow, con.
tributes toward a solution.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

rau Cosima Wagner, late widow of Next case -
Evening star., 1933-08-10
We hope some Of you Kno,o this Man,.
he Means just ,0hat he Says

built cars, is safety steel. Wood is
used only for foor-boards and as the
foundation for upholstery. Why don't
we use a wood body reinforced with
steel? For a good reason. Wooden
frames deteriorate. The joints loosen.
That means body rattles. 1t stands to
reason-an all-steel body is stronger,
more durable. And safer. You need
this protection!
Honestly, there are22 points where
De Soto beats competition. But don't
take our word for these things. Ask
some of your neighbors who own De
Sotos. Check up and we believe
you'll find that this smart car has
plenty Of old fashioned, honest.to-
goodness palue in it.
Just one more thing. Maybe you
think you can't afford a De Soto. But
it's not expensive. Actually. lit costs
only 81 week more than the lowest
priced cars. You get lot of extra
comfort and real luxury for that $4.
Come in .. and let's just talk it over.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

CURE, De Soto is smart. But it has
- more than mere style. It's real
automobile. It's finely built ... brain
lily engineered.
That's what this man means when
he says, dts as good as it looks" He
owns De Soto. He's driven one. He
kno,os it's real car. Talk to any of
our owners. They'll tell you about it.
Askthemabout that 82-horsepower
engine. They'll tell you about its
speed and power .. its smoothness!
How quietly it runs. They know it's
a well-cooled engine .. long trips
won't overhead it. 1t gives good gas
mileage. And it's easy on oil.
Talk to them about patented Float
ing Power. Ask them if they feel any
vibration. Many have said our ''De
Soto engine is smoother than any I
have ever driven"
The De Soto Six has hydraulic
4-wheel brakes. They're always equal
lied -. and you can stop on a dime.
The De Soto body, like all Chrysler-
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Gets Reward After 80 Years.

Thirty years after he saved Benja-
min Harman from drowning, William
Mitchell Havre de Grace, Md. received
a IS 900 check as reward. 1t came as a
bequest in Harmans will
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
. PRIZES GIVEN
At FOOD SHOW

Tonight the last contest of the
Food Show being held at the
Washington Auditorium by tn e
District Grocery Stores, Inc, will
be run off at $50 o'clock. The
audience will be called upon to
select the best looking red-haired
girl at the show. Tomorrow night
the show will close with the
award of the automobile that has
been on display all this week.
This afternoon, after the most
popular" baby has been chosen,
a cabinet radio with automatic
volume control will be awarded.
Following the contest tonight
an automatic refrigerator will be
given away.
Yesterday Dorothy Painter, Of
the 200 block of Kentucky Ave.
S. E., was given a 40-piece crystal
set; Paris Houston, of the 800
block of Nineteenth st. N. W.,
was awarded a gas range; Joseph
Donald Dean, of the TOO block
Of Eleventh st. N. W., won the
baby popularity contest and Alice
Grant, 10, of the 600 block of A
st. N. E., won the cracker-eating
contest.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Able L NA|TRE
LECTURES HERE

About 2,4OO,OoO,ooo years ago
I single atom exploded. Gases
and matter expanded in all
directions, suddenly slowed down,
md arranged themselves into
suns, stars, moons and planets,
1ne group of which is our own
little elliptical universe.
Such is the theory Of the
creation of the world, as ex-
pounded by Able Georges Le-
Maitre, professor of physics in
The University of Louvain, Bel
GUM, and now a visiting lee
,urer at Cathode University, in
IN address before the 255th
Meeting of the washington
academy of Sciences last night.
The world-famous 39-year-old
priest and physicist confined
himself to the ''neighborhood"
Vt the earth In his discourse,
explaining that beyond the
boundaries Of our particular
inverse, 2OO,000,0oO light years
way, scientists must guess as
0 what is going on.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
RUM MONOPOLY
PLEA URGED

Proposals that the Federal
government monopoIze liquor
:ade after repeal, similar to
ystems in operation in other
ountries, have come to the fore
discussions Of the AdminiStra-
on'S repeal program.
Indications are, however, that
! ny such plan will meet with
rong resistance, both from dis
llers and members Of the inter
epartmental committee and the
?gislative committees dealing
18th repeal. Strong support was
, eported in some circles and
! resident Roosevelt was reported
II favor of such a plan if de-
ills can be arranged.
Federal licensing of distillers
it'll a limitation on their profits
as part of the proposal, which
ould also place the Govern
ent in the industry as a
holesaler.
An attempt is being made by
lose sponsoring the proposal to
)>nove that it is legal and to
{ ?monstrate that it would be an
3 'fective method of control.
The Federal Government would
1T have any connection with
; tail sales, although it might
,ert control through retailers
: 0des, according to those push
.Mg the plan.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
USED-CAR PRICE
CODE To CO
IN EFFECT

November 80 was set today as
the date when the new system Of
setting used car allowances under
the motor vehicle retailing trade
code will be placed in effect.
This was announced by the Dis
tIict Motor Vehicle Trade, Inc,
the local administration agency
set up to handle enforcement of
the code for the District.
The new system does not fix
prices but merely lists them, fol-
lowing the supply and demand for
cars as it varies from month to
month.
Average Prices Used
The list Of prices effective in
December will be based on the
average price paid for the cars Of
similar make and model in Sep
tember and october.
These prices will be published
In an official guide which will be
furnished to every dealer subscrib-
ing to the code.
A4C 3NVA0SV AS1SAANA ~1V~@
eliminating 20 per cent Of the low
est prices paid to account for
junked and wrecked cars. The
average will then be the maximum
that a dealer can allow for car
in trade.
Cars Condition factor
Condition of the vehicle will then
be considered by the dealer in
making the final allowance for the
deal. This makes a flexible Sys-
tenn but affords protection to both
the dealer and the car owner.
Prices on the first list will be
higher than anticipated, owing to
q strong demand for cars during
September and october.
The administrative agency today
sent a warning to dealers that in
the future under the code they
will not be allowed to sell cars
with no down payment required
or to offer cash premiums to
stimulate sales.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Clarendon Players
Present Second PLav

THE Travelling Salesman" q
comedy by James Forbes, has been
selected as the second production
of the Clarendon Players. Frank
Davis, director of the organization,
is now selecting the cast. The play
will be presented in st. Georges
Parish Hall early in January.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Bethesda Firemen
To Be Dinner Guests

Members of the Bethesda Vol
unteer Fire Department and
friends will be guests Of the
Bethesda Women's Club at the
annual dinner which the Or
ganization gives for the fire
fighter at the clubhouse, tonight.
Several prominent persons are
scheduled to speak
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Soft Coal Output
Is 7,IOO,OOO Tons

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car loading re-
ports from the railroads, estimates
bituminous coal production in the
United States for the week ended
November II as approximately
100000 net tons. Production for
the corresponding week: 1882,
$3.50, 900 tons; 1881, 1885, 900 tons.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
THE TuXEDOS:

Coat, trousers and black bro
caded vest-the correct model for
Fall and Winter 1888 and "a.
Well tailored Of fine fabrics with
lustrous Innings. Sizes for men Of
all builds.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Citizens viii Hold
Renefit Card Pnrtu

The final arrangements for q
card party, to be given tonight
at the Masonic Hall by the Sligo
Park Hills Citizens Association
were completed last night.
There will be uniform prizes for
each four players and attractive
door prizes. Homemade refresh
ments will be served by the ladies
Of the club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Dropped Milk Bottle
Injuries Girls Ankle

Dropping a milk bottle sent
Miss Margaret Long, 81, of the
500 block Maine Ave. s. W., to
Emergency Hospital yesterday.
Pieces Of the glass inflicted
severe decorations on her right
ankle. The Fire Rescue Squad
took her to the hospital, where
her wounds were dressed and
she was then returned 10 her
home.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
WHAT'S DOING

Conference-Porcelain Break
fast Furniture, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Hearing-Corrugated and Solid
Fiber Container Industry, all day,
Willard Hotel.
Hearing Flag Manufacturing
Industry, all day, Willard Hotel.
Hearing-schniffely Hand Ma
Cnine and Embroidery Industry,
all day, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Bosrd of National Pa
triotic Council, 2 p. M, Willard
Hotel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Pre-
servation of Virginia Antiquities,
2 p. M, Willard F0tel.
Card Party-Women's National
Aeronautic Association, 4 p. m,
Willard Hotel.
Dance-Hecht Company, 9 p
M, Willard Hotel.
Conference-Plumbing Industry,
all day, willard Hotel.
Conference.-The Maintenance
and Garage Industry, all day, Will
lard Hotel.
eadqua te rs-Community
Chest, Willard Hotel.
Dinner-Vanderbilt University,
Z p. M, University Club.
Hearing-Va cuum Cleane
Manufacturing Industry, 10 a. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-Dance-T beta Alpha
Phi Fraternity, 7::30 p. M, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-Sons of the Revolu,
ton, p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting - Third international
Roerich Peace Banner Pact,
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Hearing-Bowling and Billiard
Equipment Industry, 10 a. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Hearing-Hair Cloth Manufac.
turing Industry, 10 a. m, May.
flower Hotel.
Meeting-Reserve Officers AS
ISOLATION. 8 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
National Society OF
Independent Artists, all day, Ten
O'Clock Club, 1903 K st. N. w.
acknowledgements of Everest
p. M, National Geographic SO.
ciety.
Meeting-William H. Hall Lodge,
No. 8, Order Shepherds of Bethle'
hem, 8 p M, Masonic Temple,
Twelfth and Monroe SITS. N. E.
Meeting-Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, Local 781, 1412
I st. N. w
Meeting-Montgomery Chapter
Reserve Officers Association, 8
p. NJ, County Building, Bethesda,
Md.
Play-Foundry Players, 8 p. M,
Foundr.' Dramatic Hall, Sixteenth
and P SITS. N. W.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS classes,
$3.50 p. m, 3437 lakewood Ter
N. w.
Meeting-Jewish Student Night
Washington Hebrew Congrega'
ton, 8 p. m.
Dance-Immaculata Seminary,
8 p. NJ, Wisconsin and Nebraska
AYES. N. w.
Card Party-Capitol Heights
PIT. A., 8 p. M, at school.
Mass M e e ting-W Washington
Committee Against Lynching, 8
p. M, John Wesley A. M. e,
Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
SITS. N. w.
Country Fair Girl Reserve
Club, Central High School, 8 p. M,
Y. w. c. A.
Dance-Triple Tau fraternity,
10 p. m, Beaver Dam Country
Club.
Convention-Delta Alpha sor-
ority, $3.50 p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Motion Pictures-South Dakota
Society, 8 p. m, auditorium, In
terror Building.
Minstrel ShoW-St. Vincent De
Paul Society of st. James Cath
olic Church, 8:15 p. M, audi
forum of Thirty-seventh Street
and Rhode Island Avenue North
east.
Meeting-society Of Natives, 8
p. M, Washington Club.
Meeting-Glover Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. M. Industrial
Home School.
Meeting-PharmacistS Society,
1880 p. M, Y. NJ. c. A.
Card Party-St. Francis de
Sales Church, 8 p. M, Twentieth
Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northeast.
a nAI7rA AVHPH
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
PLAN JOINT Meeting

A special meeting Of the Manas.
saS Battlefield Foundation Com
mittee and the Bull Run Camp OF
the Sons of Confederate Veterans
will be held at 8 p. m. today at the
Racquet Club. The public Is in.
vited to attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Navy Orders

Capt. Warren G. Child assign
to command U. S. S. Langley.
Capt. Kenneth Whiting, to U.
s. Ranger.
Lieut.. Roscoe H. Hillenkoetter,
, American Embassy, Paris,
ance.
Lieut. G.g.) William T. Nelson,
u. S. S. S-24.
Ensign william H. Fitzgerald,
u. S. s. S-21.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
CherrydGLe Firen1en
Start Member DriDe

Membership drive Of tn e.
Cherrydale (Va0 Volunteer Fire
Department starts tonight with
mass meeting in Firemen's Hall,
Cherrydale, according to an
nouncement today by William D.
Topley, president.
Topley asked residents Of the
community to support the depart
ment in order to provide it with
funds to continue operation.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Army Orders

Promotion of Major Bertram
Duckwall, to be lieutenant
lionel, is announced.
First Lieut.. Charles A. Cotton,
signed to Fort Knox, Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
CANNING FOR SOUP

Scald tomatoes as usual and slip
skins. Even though the tomatoes
must be strained this is necessary.
Cut in quarters and put in pre-
serving kettle. Bring quickly to
the boiling point. keeping the kettle
covered Crush with a wooden po-
tato masher and cook ten minutes.
Strain through a fine wire sieve and
reheat to the boiling point.
Pour into sterilizeo jars. adding
one-half teaspoon salt TO each half
pint. half seal and process for for
ty-five minutes in oven heated to
275 degrees f. or twenty-five min
utes in hot water bath.
If you put your tomato juice in
bottles, process them after Gaping
just as you do the pint jars. This
processing insures against spoilage.
To can tomatoes for soup scald
and cut in pieces as in preceding
rule.
To each quart of cut tomatoes
add &. cup chopped onion and 4
cup chopped celery. Simmer twen-
ty minutes and rub through coarse
sieve. forcing through DIS much as
possible. Reheat 10 the boiling
point and pour into sterilized jars.
Half seal and process as in preced-
ing recipe.