davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20
GIVING Jobs HELD
. RENOvRE PURPOSE
Board of Trade Secretary
Says Campaign Is Not Mere
Iy to Beautify City.

Pointing out that the "Renovize
Washington campaign is more than 4
mere desire to see property owners III
dulge in a Identification drive, Robert
j. Cottrell, executive secretary OF the
Washington Board of Trade. which Is
sponsoring the modernizatlcn rovement,
yesterday reiterated that its primary
purpose is to re-employ thousands OF
Washington's skilled craftsmen and to
stimulate business.
Normally" Mr. Cottrell said, there
ere approximately 10000 persons gain
1ully employed in construction work in
the District. Recent estimates showed
that approximately II per cent of chem
were out of work.
This is the problem we are tackling.
With its elimination will come an in
creased purchasing power. mere busi-
ness, the stabilization of property val
ues and bolstering of the morals Of the
community's business, professional and
civic life
THE householder is not only relieving
q condition which will make it better
for him to do business in the communi-
opportunity to stabilize his property
values through renovizing at a cost
which, in TIE face of rising commodity
prices. may o. from so to 60 per cent
less than 10 will be 18 months from
now"
In urginA home owners to take ad-
vantage Of present-day opportunities,
Mr.. Cottrell pointed out the District
Bankers Association has created a
$500,000 pool for persons anxious to
renovize but unable at present 10
finance such undertaking. Loans up to
$500 are made upon satisfactory in
dorsement
The RenoviZe Washington Exposition,
now in its second week. will continue
through July 20 at 1435-37 K street.
BY that time it is expected that the
renowned house at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, now on dis
play during restricted hours, will be on
full-time demonstration.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
WASHINGTON CERTIFIES
! TO MAYORS CITIZENSHIP

0y the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 20-Citizen
ship of Mayor Frank L. Shaw, made
. an issue in his campaign from the
Office against John C.. Porter, his
predecessor, has been certified to by
the commissioner of naturalization at
Washington
Mayor Shaw, a native Of Canada,
showed newspaper men yesterday a
certificate of his citizenship as Of 1890,
which he said he had just received.
Shaw's opponents contended in the
municipal election he could not hold
Office If elected to succeed Porter be-
cause he was not citizen. Shaw
was brought to this country by his
father when he was a small boy.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
TEXAS GUNMEN ESCAPE
POLICEMEN UNDER FIRE
Pair Battle Force of Officers From
Tourist Cabin With Machine
Gun and Rifle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PLATTE CITY, Mo-, July 20-Two
men. believed by sheriff's officers to be
Clyde and Ivy Barrow. notorious Texas
gunner, escaped under heavy fire
last night after they had been sur
rounded near here by force of off,
GERS and State highway patrolmen.
Clarence Coffey, 19-year-old son of
Hope Coffey, Platte County sheriff. and
George Highfill. Jackson County
deputy sheriff, were wounded. Coffey
was shot in the left arm and High
I'LL was wounded in the leg.
The battle took. place at tourist
camp. The gunner. accompanied by
two women, had rented two cabins at
the place a few days ago. They bar
ricaded themselves in the one cabin
and used machine gun and an auto
matte rifle in holding back the officers.
Search of the cabin revealed a num-
ber of blood soaked surgical dressings.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Only 90. Natural-color linene In
picture prints Of all kinds Of active
sports. Also floral designs. Sleeve
less style with collar and metal but
tons. Sizes 1920.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Girls 6.95
Spring Goats
o,;Ss' 6si. 4.74

Just Is wearable, good-looking
coats, in tan, red. green. navy. Many
with hats to match. Sizes to IA,
but only a few of kind.
Is Girls $1.95 Pique Suits, skirt
and jacket with brass buttons, white
or yellow; sizes 10 to 16. 4 "a
FRIDAY only 4s91
Evening star., 1933-07-20

81 Houbigant's Au Matin and Fleur
Bienaimee Face Powder, nat S0C
ural and rachel. Friday Only ~
soc Phantom Red Lipsticks. DOC
waterproof. Friday only.
Palsis Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-20

LIS Dupont Fabricoid Table Cloths
-54x54 in slight imper-
fections, hardly noticeable 7QC
Friday only ............:..
4.98 Bird Cage and Stand, complete
baked enamel on brass-large size,
pergola type cage-heavily q 40
weighted stand-Friday only
3-Pc. Laundry Combination Set -
round willow clothes basket, Soft:
roll galvanized wire clothes line and
/ box Rinse Soap Powder 4 90
1.74 value-Friday only.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

1.95 Linene Couch Covers-striped
linene, with fringe-50x90- 4 %
in. size-Friday only. ..... e'~~
Auto Seat Covers-for all makes
coaches and sedans-for seats and
backs only-striped slip 4 ~
cover fabric-Friday only. o'e0
79c Bar Harbor Pillow Forms solid
color - seat cushion and 20N
back pad-Friday only. -
CSC Permatex Hass0cks-waterpro
red and blue-fine for
porches or outdoor use-Fri- AAc
day only ................ S
Palais RoyalHSecond Floor
Evening star., 1933-07-20

4S Tots sec Play Pajamas, suspender
type with sheer guimpes. sizes SIS
yrs. Friday only, n DOC
price ..................
6 Tots White Georgette Dresses, 8
size 5, size 4, size s. Fri 4 OK
day only, n price. ........ e>S
1855 Wading Pools, IL ins. deep;
5ox5o-in. size; seats. Fn- 2.o2
Palais Roy
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Housewares

lbs Ape. Japanware Bread Box and
canister Set-bread box and can
listers for sugar, coffee and tea
green and ivory-take ad- ROC
vantage. Friday only. :...:.
"Kvick Kool" 4.98 Electric Fan
10-in.. 4-blade fan for alternating
current-baked green enamel f1nlsn'
with cadmium plated guard
"a fast seller at higher 208
price|Friday only .......
36-s1 Heavy Aluminium Waterlss
Cookers-6-qt. size-complete with
extra insert and separate
burner plate-best way to s7QC
cook vegetables|Friday only ~
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Deep plates and bouillon cups and
saucers, In which you'll take great
pride! Platinum encrusted-real
gems!
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VALIANT DUST
q eeeee
Her mother was an Englishwo-
81 PerciYai Christopber Wren

"Ier mother was an Englishwo-
man. Elizabeth Ella inc Torson,"
said Ohio. captured with her hus.
band Captain Torson. a gunner from
Gibraltar. The tribesmen who cap.
tured them killed him. and sold her
in the market-place OF Mekazzen as
slave. This Kaid's father bought
her-and the woman Of whom Har-
ris is talking was their daughter.
SO she IS the half-sister Of the pres.
ent Kaid. Also halfEnglish. Poor
soul. -" 80
How d,you know, Bob?" asked
Joe Mummery as Ohio fell silent.
Because the .black pickaninnys
who went with Harris andIthe dumb
man and the old nag was her son,
disguised. He was the little Jewels
I as Harris thought she, said)--hisl
name is JHles--and It was, to escort,
and to save; the little Jules that
she sent Harris to Tangier. .. And
the little Jules Maligni being safe
~ handed over to his father, Pedro
Maligpi, by the dumb guide. was
sent to England In charge Of a Dr.
Markings and his wife. friends of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
ssssesesssspsssesssssess
Today's Anniversaries
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

= I. =, !
1766-Benjamin S. Barton,
Philadelphia physician and natural
list, born at Lancaster, Pa. Died
Dec. 10, 1915.
1775-Charles Lamb, one of the
most delightful of English essay
lists, born. Died Dec. 27, 1884.
1819-Frederick B. Conway,
noted American actor of his day,
grandfather of Conway Tearle) /,
born in England. Died in Man
chester, Mass, Sept. z, 1874.
& 1824-Samuel Plimsoll, English
social reformer and friend to the
sailor, born. Died June 3, 1898.
1827-Edward Atkinson, noted
Boston fire insurance president
and economist of his day, born at
Brookline. Mass. Died in Boston,
Dec. IL, 1908.
.vsssss
III 1837-Harrison Gray Otis. sol
der. Los Angeles newspaper edi4
tor, born near Marietta, Ohio. Died
in Los Angeles, July 80, 1917.
= . 800
1844-Alexander Hermann, fa-
NOUS American magician, born in
France. Died near Great Valley,
N. ", Dec. II, 1896.
Subscribe for The Citizen-20c
a week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10

CeSSSHSA ~ - eSNS0t
Senior Pedro Maligni whom they
were visiting In Tangier. DR.. May.
kings. as you know. Joe. was my
fathers friend and Doctor, And
the little Jules married his daugh-
ter Margaret Maykings who, as you
also know. was my--er friend"
Ohio Bellame fell silent.
Rum world" soliloQuized Sailor
Harris. "Rum go. Fair ole painter
mime. Fancy the piccaninny
bein' that girls kidd"
YES" continued Ohio. 1T was
Jules Maiigni. And hare known
him for nearly as long as can re-
member. met his cousin too
chap named Raisul--son of the
Kaid Haroun Abd'allah Karin. He
was educated In Paris and Madrid.
and he used to come to see Jules
Mallgni at Oxford. when he visited
England. The Senior Pedro Maiigni
was the Kaid's gent--financial and
political in general, and gun-run-
ming IN particular. I believe. / ex-
pect Jules looked after the English
end OF Il for Pedro--and RaisuIl
looked after Jules. =.
4 used to hear a good deal about
Mekaxzen. but ! never thought Pd
see the beastly country"
fCopWt0At. 1853. y. a. Stokes cal
a curious stranger arrives as the
post, tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CLASSIFIED
COLU N N

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
'tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as we'll as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen viii give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10

SYNOPSIS: Lieutenant Napo-
Je0aF RSoooH. forced to resigns from
the French GfWr bv che discoveries
Of Lieutenant lie Sage of the Sc
eret sEeryice. has eAHsted III the
Forei0n Legion 1Hd risen to the
rank Of Major. He has taken d de-
tacHD1est ovey Pressing mountdfas
into the hottest place on edrth.1
the domain OF the SuItdr, Of Mekdes
sens There they a build a Post,
fclIfle Rfocou. draining OF fofl0tU-
ING " tho Footsteps of an earlier
Napoleon, goes back for the re-
ntdt,tder of his command.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10

Alexandra Millerand, 49,, one-time
President of France, born IA years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
, aaesepeeeeSaSeepaesesoo
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE


You are genial but may be lack
ing in ambition to reach for the
position which You are so amply
able to occupy, and wanting the
force of character to push way
by personal exertions if d fight
is necessary You are kindly dis
posed to everyone and many dis
.tant friends are indicated. but a
determined effort should be made
to throw off any tendency to
apathy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
DIsoRDERLY HUSBAND

Mrs. Nick Woynovitch of Chi
cago, recently brought her hus,
band before court on a disorderly
conduct charge, alleging that he
slept with his shoes on and threw
ashes on the floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10

Jeffrey Farnol, popular English
novelist born 55 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
FOR RENT

HOUSE WITH MODERN con-
veniences, 1112 Varela street.
Apply 1920 Fleming street.
febS-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
all makes. Guaranteed service,
]. l. Showers Music Co. jan24
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!, fODAY'S, BIRTHDAYS
soooooaa 90 ess0aaaaoeaaa

Governor Charles w. Bryan, of
Nebraska, brother of the late Will
liam Jennings, born at Salem, ILL.,,
&c years ago.
81 4@ . --
William Allen White, nationally
known Kansas newspaper man and
noted novelist, born at Emporia,
Kans., 65 years ago.
William r. Angel, president of
Continental Motors, Detroit, born
at Jessup, Iowa, Sc years ago.
Arthur H.. Blanchard, a noted
American construction. engineer,
born in Providence, R. l., Sc years
ago.
Bishop, William N. Ainsworth, of
Birmingham, Ala, bishop of the
M. E. Church South, born at
Camilla, Ca, 81 years ago.
Rt. Rev, Robert H. Mize, mis-
sionary Episcopal bishop of Salina,
.Kans., born in Chicago, SO years
ago.
William T. Tilden, Jr., cham
pion Philadelphia tennis player,
born there, 40 years ago.,
Sir Robert A. Falconer, former
president of the University of
Toronto, Canada, born at Char
Ilottetown, p. E. l., sc years ago.
Jeffrey Farnol, popular English
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Used furniture, also
sewing machine, gas stove. large
cedar chest. Inquire upstairs
at s23 Whitehead street.
febi-Itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10

a curious stranger arrives al shs
post, tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10

Subscribe for The Citizen-2Oc
a week.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
PROMOTION FAILURE
ATTRIBUTED TO AGE
Acting Secretary Roosevelt Says
Gen. Williams Will Retire
January /.

Navy and Marine Corps officers hav-
ing but a short time to serve prior to
retirement for age will not be promoted,
it was disclosed yesterday by Acting
Secretary Henry L. Roosevelt.
He told newspaper men the reason
Brig Gen. Dion Williams was not ad-
vanced to major general recently was
because he is due to leave the service
on January l.
The Army and Navy Register, in its
issue last week, said President Roose-
welt had recommended the advance
ment of Gen. Williams and that an
nouncement he would be promoted was
made at Marine Corps headquarters.
Later, however, Brig. Gen. John H.
Russell was chosen for promotion.
Asked if it were not true that Secre-
tary Swanson, prior to his leaving on a
West Coast inspection trip, had urged
the advancement of Gen. Williams, the
Assistant Secretary said he did not
know.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
TURNER COMPLETES HOP
FROM INDIANA TO COAST
Speed Pilot Computes Time From
Indianapolis to Burbank as
8 Hours, go Minutes.

BY the Associated Press.
BURBANK, Calf, September 21.-
Col. Roscoe Turner, speed flyer, landed
here at 6:25 o'clock Pacific standard
time) last night, completing a flight
from indianapolis in which he COM
puted his flying time at hours and
20 minutes.
Turner. making the fight by easy
stages in the same plane in which he
recently set an East-West transcon-
tinental speed record of II hours, 80
minutes, had nothing to say about re-
ports that he might soon attempt a
flight for the record the other way.
I'm going to take it easy around
home for while and do little work
on the plane" he said.
Near Holbrook, Ariz., part of an ex-
haust stack broke of, puncturing a
hole in one wing.
II had a good scare for a minute,
until I saw that the fabric was hold
ing" he said.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
ROCK CREEK DRIVE
FUND HOPES GROW
Completion of L Street Bridge
Spurs Interest in Finish
ing Project.

Now that the new bridge across
Rock Creek at L street has just been
turned over to the Federal Government
by the contractor, officials here are
hopeful of obtaining funds from the
Public Works Administration for COM
pletion of that part of the long-de-
layed Rock Creek and Potomac Park
way, from @ to K streets.
Workmen today were removing dirt
that had been dumped into Rock
Creek in the course of the bridge
construction near where the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Caral empties into
the creek. They also were tearing
down the old foot bridge which fer
wears has served horsemen using the
bride path. Riders will utilize the
new bridge when completed, as provl-
sion has been made for this IN the
construction.
Grading Job Completed.
Work has recently been completed
on grading a section of the future
roadway in Rock Creek Valley, be-
tween K street and upstream of the M
street bridge The park authorities
hope to be given funds for completion
of this grading work, downstream OF
the @ street bridge, and the surfac-
ing of the roadway. as well as the
construction of a bridge across the
creek at street. This will be in
addition to the new bridge, to be con-
structed under the District Govern
ment, to span Rock Creek Valley at P
street, funds for the municipal bridge
having just been allocated by the Pub
lie Works Administration and con-
tract made by the District Commis-
sioners.
At present, the Rock Creek and
Potomac Parkway Is completed from
the south gates Of the National 70
illogical Park to @ street. 1t has been
proposed to create q new underpaSS al
Massachusetts avenue for the park
way thoroughfare. Remaining to be
done Is the construction OF a bypass
roadway around the National 70
ological Park, the gates of which are
closed at sundown.
Zoo officials have maintained that the
noise of motor cars running through
the National Geological Park at night
would disturb the rest of the animals
Hence park authorities have worked out
a route that will bypass the Zoo, al
fording 24-hour service for motorists
in the parkway. Further, the new
bridge across Rock Creek at P street
remains to be built by the Federal
Government, as we'll as great amount
of excavation work in the valley
downstream, so that the new roadway
may be created.
Will Underpass Bridges.
The parkway thoroughfare is now on
the east bank of Rock Creek. The
new bridge at P street will shift II
over to the west bank along which 1t
will run, passing under both the M
street and Pennsylvania avenue bridges,
until it reaches the new bridge at L
street, which will take the highway to
the east bank again, shortly before
Rock Greek empties into the Potomac
River. Connections will be made be-
tween the parkway and Pennsylvania
avenue.
AS it now stands, the new bridge at
L street is of little avail to the public
The connection with K street has not
yet been completed, nor has the link
with Pennsylvania avenue, which would
carry the finished roadway up to thai
point, from the vicinity of the Lincoln
Memorial
The National Capital Park and Plan.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
APPEALS FOR RELIEF
c. of C. Asks Mexican President

C. of C. Asks Mexican President
for Funds to Aid Storm Sufferers.
MEXICO, D. F., September 81 (P).-
The Chamber of Commerce of the bor-
der city of Matamoros yesterday sent a
message to President Rodriguez asking
aid to relieve sufferers and repair dam
age done by the hurricane that struck
Northern Mexico and Texas two weeks
ago. The message said that floods as
severe as those Of year ago were
threatened by the rising of the Rio
Grande and that food and shelter were
needed.
Most of the aid thus far received has
come from the United States, the mes
sage said.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

ming Commission and the former once
of Public Buildings and Public Parks
have been working for years on plans
for the Improvement Of Rock Creek
Valley. These plans have received the
Endorsement of both bodies and OFF,
cials say their execution will open up
an important traffic artery, enabling
motorists to drive all the way down
the valley from the East-West High
way in Maryland, near Bethesda, to
the Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Though they're just business trips, ~
cbessyy awsys fft neM sba 5f out fbe vS{f na5
enjoy most And for good reason. alsvays
take the Liberty Limited.
Ideal schedule, of course. Leave at 4.05
P.M.-and I'm in Chicago at S.35 sharp
next morning ready for full business day.
"But what l like is the way everything
Evening star., 1933-09-21

is done to make me COM
Portable. I've grown to know
most of the porters-t though
l notice they're equally
LUXURIOUS LOUNGE CARS. .. /.
air-conditioned diner-pri-
vate bedrooms with real beds
these are some of the fea-
lures of The Liberty that
appeal to comfort-lovers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
DON'T BE ,OvERCONFIDENT

And how prohibition is getting it
in the neck. The drys are at loss
for words to express their chagrin.
They thought the United States jump
ed when they cracked the whip. They
begin to see that the United States
is all set to give them the raspberry.
A solid lineup of states thus far
go wet-REPEAL the eighteenth
amendment, they say. They say it,
AND HOW.
But warning comes from leaders of
the repeal forces-DON'T BE OVER
CONFIDENT.
There are plenty of states yet to
vote.
They warn, if you want REPEAL,
don't quit until the last needed state
has rolled up its majority for re-
eurn to sound American principles
and the material prosperity that in
evitably will accompany that return.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
THE RISE OF THE sWEATsHOP

Spawned in the slime of national
depression, nourished by an industrial
order whose god is the golden calf,
and aided and abetted by those who
seek bargains without any inquiry as
to how such bargains are possible,
the sweat shop has again come into
it's own.
For generations organized labor
fought this un-American institution.
and practically exterminated it. Then
came the lean years of 1880, 1881 and
1882 with industrial stagnation.
Wholesale wage slashing, factory
shutdowns and curtailed employment
reduced the purchasing power of the
masses. Labor became cheap and
cheap goods are the product of cheap
labor.
So the sweatshop returned. Grasp
ing exploiters traded on human nee
essity and human misery State and
city governments became lax in the
enforcement of labor laws; maximum
hour and minimum wage enactments
became mere scraps of paper, and the
exploiters were unmolested. AS a re-
suit, the sweatshop evil now pollutes
practically every state in the union
Its poison touches almost every trade
Coupled with the sweatshop and al
most as Infamous is the prison con-
tract system. Under system the
various states sell the labor of con-
victed men and women for few cents
day to the exploiters. Factories are
set up within the walls of state insti-
tutions to turn out many of the COM
mon commodities manufactured by
the sweatshops. In a word, prison
made goods are released to compete
with sweatshop wares. And all the
while millions of willing workers and
craftsmen walk the streets and beg
for bread.
1t is sorry commentary on Amer
lean standards and American morals
when a worker must either go to
prison or debase his manhood in a
sweatshop in order to earn the bar
est necessities of Minneapolis
Union Advocate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-30
st. Louis Adopts Union
Scale on Municipal Work

st. Louis, Mo.-The Board OF Al
dermen of st. Louis passed an ordl-
nance providing for the payment OF
the prevailing scales of wages on all
city work whether performed by the
city as municipality or let by con-
tract to individuals. The ordinance
also provides for the establishment
of the eight-hour work day on all
public works. Fines of from $50 to
$500 are fixed for violation of the
ordinance, and each day OF violation
is declared to be separate offense.
The measure had the endorsement
of organized labor in all its branches
1t provides that the prevailing rate
of wages shall be based upon the
Standardization bill fixing the scale
of pay for city employees, which has
been usually interpreted as being the
union scale.