davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
The same safe, all-wlntsr anti
freeze sold last year for $4.4S.
Concentrated mot diluted Or
chsapsnsd II any way.

Hov many permanent" anei.freeses sciH
last through the scinser?
Rigorous laboratory tests have been conducted
on many so-called permanent" anti-freezes. For
hundreds of hours, each product was run through
an automobile cooling-system at speed and
engine-temperature exactly duplicating actual
driving conditions.
Under this test Eveready Prestone was
unchanged after 1000 grueling hours-2SOo0
miles of average driving-still giving full
protection against freezing and rust. Other
anti-freezes, in the same test, broke down
and became definitely corrosive in from 50
to zoo hours.
Do not confuse Epeready Preseone with
either alcohol or glycerine
Eveready Prestone is . patented product
approved by every car-manufaeturer.
Many can Of permanent" anti-freeze is
nearly half water. Eveready Prestone il con-
centrated. It is your safest, most economical
all-winter protection. Have it put in now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
ADMIRAL NJ LEAN
DIES ON COAST

Rear Admiral Ridley Mclean,
commander of the third battle
ship division of the U. S. fleet,
died suddenly on the West Coast
last night, the Navy Department
was informed today.
The admiral died aboard his
flagship, the Navada.
Admiral Mclean was born in
Pulaski, Tenn, in 1872, and was
appointed to the Naval Academy
in 1890. He was especially we'll
known here from having served
as director of naval communica-
tons at the department. until
1927, and as budget officer from
1929 to 1888, when he was Or
dered to the fleet.
During the Spanish American
war he served on the U. S. S.
Armenia and on the U. S. S. Pan
Their. For World War service, as
commander of the U. S. S. New
Hampshire and chief of staff to
to the commander of battleship
force No. l, he received the Navy
Cross.
He lived here in the 2100 block
of Kalorama Rd. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
MRS. CHARLES A. SHEPARD
MRS. CHARLBS A. SHEPARD
SMITH To CALI
ON ROOSEVELT !
BY International News Service
AL Smith is going to visit Pres,

BY International News Service
AL Smith is going to visit Pres,
ident Roosevelt at the White
House tomorrow for a general
talk.
The former Governor of New
York is coming to the Capital to
attend the annual meeting Of the
trustees of Catholic University
and will drop in" on the Presi-
dent informally.
Smiths call at the White House
will be his first since the Roose-
welt administration began. He
attended the Inauguration as part
of the New York delegation and
paraded down Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. He and the President ex-
changed waves as he passed the
reviewing stand.
Their last meeting was in New
York some weeks ago at a Catho-
lie Charities dinner when they
greeted each other cordially.
In his recent magazine writ
ings, Smith has been critical of
some. of the Administrations
policies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

opening, returning home shortly
before 3 o'clock. Mrs Bishop
was waiting up for him.
Mrs. Theresa Schmid and her
12-year-old son Billy were guests
of Mrs. Bishop and were in an
adjoining room.
Heard Click of Pistol
Previous to Bishops return,
Mrs. Schmid told police, she
heard a clicking noise in Mrs.
Bishops room and she asked her
hostess if she was handling a
pistol and received a negative
answer.
Bishop, who detectives say had
taken a few drinks but was not
drunk, told police he was several
feet from his wife when she shot
herself and could not reach her
in time to prevent the shot being
fired.
His clothes had blood on them
and he explained he had run
his hand through a glass panel
in one Of the apartment doors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
GOLD T|NKER|NG
POLICY HIT

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 QN.S0
Twenty-six business and indus
trial leaders of the Midwest to-
day protested against "tinkering
with the dollar" and advocated
a return to a fixed gold stand
ard. -,
In taking action against the
Administration present gold
policy, the business leaders en-
dorsed the stand recently taken
by IL Midwestern college pro-
fessors, who warned against the
"peril of sheer greenbackism.
An organization known as the
committee on monetary policy was
formed by the business men to
further the proposal to return to
the gold standard.
In their statement. the indus
trial leaders emphasized the neceS-
Sity for increased volume Of bust
ness as the only road to recovery
and pointed out that the "funda
mental condition for an increased
volume of business is increased
confidence in the dollar and in
the national credit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Wife Shot Self After Spat,
Young Husband Insists

Medical examiners today con-
tinued investigation of the death
of Mrs. Nellie E. Bishop, 80, who
was shot early yesterday while
arguing with her husband in their
apartment in the first block Bates
st. N. W.
The woman was shot through
the breast, the bullet entering
her heart and lodging in the
muscles in the back. There were
powder burns on her left hand
and at the point of the bullets
entry, DR.. Christopher j. Murphy,
autopsy surgeon, said.
Husband, 81, Held
Meanwhile, Earl E. Bishop, 80,
the husband, is held at the Sec
ond precinct station for the
coroner'S inquest, which will be
held tomorrow at the Morgue.
Police said the couple had dis
agreed because Mrs. Bishop re-
fused to accompany him to the
opening of a roadhouse in Vir-
GINA. Bishop had joined with
several friends and attended the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Soviet Agreement By Friday Expected
Dollar Hits
Toboggan
Again

LONDON, Nov. 10 G.N.SO.
The American dollar, after re-
covering substantially during the
final hours of last weeks trad
ing. plunged downward anew to-
day at $3.50 p. m. the dollar was
quoted at $5.15 to the pound sterl-
ing.
The international gold price
was lowered an even shilling
(about Is cents) today to a quo
tation of 129 shillings ~ pence
per ounce, including premium
Of 9 pence on the French rate.
At today's opening exchange
rate of $5.131a, this price was
equal to about $500 in Amer
lean currency.
By International News Service
The Government price for
newly mined gold was boosted
again today. It was announced
as $3345 per ounce, as compared
with 1882 on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
0 HEARNE GOES
To D, {. JAIL

Doors of the District Jail closed
today on Jack O'Hearne. one Of
the Districts best-known boot
leggerS.
OHearne surrendered to Justice
Jennings Bailey in District Su-
preme Court and a few minutes
later was in the Jail to start a TO-
month sentence imposed more
than two years ago.
Since that time he has carried
a fight to escape jail to the Court
of Appeals and the United States
Supreme Court, but without sue
cess.
The sentence was imposed by
Justice Bailey for violation of a
paddock injunction following a
raid on a speakeaSy in the 800
block of Vermont Ave. N. w.
Justice Bailey grew irate this
morning when Horny T. Whelan,
attorney for O'Hearne, and his
bondSman, I. B. Jones, walked
into court without the defendant.
The justice threatened to forfeit
the. bond if O'Hearne was not
there in half an hour. Ten min
utes later, however, he walked into
court, and few minutes later was
on his way to Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
REP. BLOOM s
PLEA STAYS
EXECUTION
Congressman Calls Cuban
President Late At Night
In Behalf of Mayor

Execution of Cuban po-
litical prisoner, formerly an
American citizen, has been
stayed by quick action of Rep
resentative Sol Bloom of New
York, it was revealed today.
Aroused from his sleep at an
early hour Friday morning, Rep
resentative Bloom lifted the tele-
phone in his residence here, and
within 20 minutes had aroused
President Grau San Martin in
Havana and obtained a stay of
the military execution. said to
have been scheduled at dawn.
Although Mr.. Bloom today was
reluctant to talk about the Incl
dent, stating that it was in the
course of ordinary business" He
did say that the Cuban president
showed great consideration, fair
ness, kindness, and justice"
The man who was about to be
executed is DR.. Louis Henriquez,
mayor of Battabana, Cuba. DR..
Henriquez' family lives in Repre-
sentative Blooms district in New
York.
Representative Bloom said that
the action of the Cuban president
shows the esteem in which that
country holds the United States"
It is not known exactly when
DR.. Henriquez was to have been
executed but the fact that the
Congressman called late at night
was considered evidence that
there wasn't much time left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
TEMP TING,
DECLARES
EX.D. {.
HERO
Found in Arizona, General
Says No Offer Has Reached
Him, But "Is Willing"

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass.
ford, former superintendent Of
police of Washington, may be-
come New York 8 next police
commissioner.
Mayor elect Fiorella H. LaGuar-
dia of New York is said to be
considering General GlasSford or
Brig. Gen. James Fechet, U. S.A.
retired, for the port.
LaGuardian is now aboard the
s. s. Pennsylvania en- route to
Panama on vacation.
General GlaSSford, who began
his regime as police chief here
by cleaning reaches from his desk
at police headquarters, is now on
his ranch in Arizona. He took
over the reins as superintendent
of the local department, succeed
ing Henry G. Pratt, when the
department was target for pub
lie criticism and the force badly
demoralized by charges of bum
Cling and three-degree methods.
He was selected by Maj. Gen.
Herbert Crosby, Police Commits
Sioner, and also a retired Army
officer, as the man to instill new
life into the department.
Was Called Happy"
General Glassford soon was
given the sobriquet of Happy"
Glassford for the manner in
which he handled his men.
When the bonus marchers came
here and encamped at Anacostia,
General Glassford took personal
charge of the situation and
endeared himself to the men and
to the public for the manner in
which he managed the matter.
He emerged a national figure.
Standing feet 3 inches, he
was a familiar figure wherever
he went, always holding his pipe
between his teeth.
He befriended homeless men on
the street and awarded taxi driv-
ers for their careful driving.
Whenever trouble was afoot in
the city, GlasSford was at the
scene on his motorcycle.
Defied White House
His handling of the bonus
marchers aroused displeasure Of
the Administration. Criticism
followed. Glassford stuck to his
guns and defied his superiors and
the White House. Public opinion
was with the lanky police chief.
His actions incurred the wrath Of
General Crosby and finally Gen.
eral Glassford resigned.
His last official act was to
praise his successor, Ernest w.
Brown.
It was predicted after the
resignation of Glassford that he
would be rewarded with an inn
portant place in the Roosevelt
Administration, as the custer OF
the bonus army swung many
veterans votes to Roosevelt.
Glassford was later mentioned
as a possible candidate for the
House or Senate in Arizona.
Further indication that Glass
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
WHITE HOUSE
DENIES ANY
. SETBACK
ParIeys Progressing Slowly
But Satisfactorily, Says
Executive Offices
By International News Service


The discussions betwe n
Pres ent Roosevelt and
Maxim Litvinoff, Russ a n
foreign minister, over Russian
recognition are progressing
gradually and favorably and
are expected to be concluded
by Friday, it was stated at the
White House today.
The President is scheduled to
leave the Capital on Friday for
Warm Springs, Ca, to be gone
over Thanksgiving.
Hitch in Talks Denied
It was again denied at the
White House that any hitch had
been encountered IN the dis
cuSSions.
The two conferred for nearly
two hours last night at the White
House but no detail of the dis
cussionS was reported.
The conversations so far have
been confined primarily to an
exchange of views. None Of the
important problems have been
disposed Of.
In the State Department con.
versations, the American officials
reviewed with Litvinoff a volumi-
nous memorandum containing the
American position on all the out
standing questions between the
two nations.
AS each question appeared,
Litvinoff would indicate the
Soviet position. The questions on
which harmony appeared to exist
were checked off and relegated
to one pile. Those on which
there appeared a difference Of
opinion were set aside for dis
cussion between the President
and Litvinoff.
Technical Work Finished
In the White House converse
lions, the position of each side
on the outstanding problems
would be more thoroughly ex-
1mined.
Most of the technical work has
been completed and from now
on more time will be devoted to
such problems as debts. damage
claims, propaganda, credit, and
trade expansion.
The bartering spirit entered
into the discussions during the
three hour conference the Presi-
dent had with Litvinoff Friday
night, but no final understanding
was reached on any of the i'm
portant problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Austria JGiLs 1000
To PreDent Riots

VIENNA, Nov. IS Q.N.S).
Nearly 1000 persons were in jail
throughout Austria today as a re-
suit of stringent precautions taken
by the government to prevent dis
orders during the celebration Of
the fifteenth anniversary of the
republic yesterday. Most of the
prisoners were Socialists and
NaziS, $50 of them being i'm
prisoned in Vienna alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
.OOD|N BACKS
GOLD POLICY

BY International News Service
Secretary of the Tres sury
Woodin vigorously denied today
that he is opposed to President
Roosevelt's gold purchase pro-
gram, or any of his other none
tary policies.
Stories to this effect have re-
Gently appeared in several New
York newspapers. Woodin said:
II want to deny as vigOr-
OusIy as I can, that I oppose
any Of the Presidents policies.
"The President has been good
enough, to talk over with me
all of the financial plans under
consideration. am heartily
in sympathy with the Presi-
dents policies and will go to
the limit in carrying them out.
81 do not see why such state
mentS should be published to
the effect that I oppose these
policies. I am the Presidents
Secretary Of the Treasury. This
statement goes for the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and the
Treasury Department"
Woodin said the only question
he ever raised in connection with
the gold purchase program was
concerning it's legality when 1t
was first considered. That was
taken care of when the Attorney
General ruled the President had
the necessary legal authority to
adont it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Pickets Disappear
In Farmers Strike

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 10
G.N.SD Despite complete disap-
pearance of highway pickets,
farm holiday headquarters here
announced today that the farm
strike was still going strong" in
Northwestern Iowa. 1t was
claimed that hundreds of farmers
are holding their products in a
determined drive to make the
non.selling movement felt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
BermudU's Governor
Greets Hull On Trip

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. Is
U.N.SO.-United States Secretary
of State Cordell Hull and his party
of five aides arrived here today en-
route to Montevideo for the Pan
American Conference. The gov
ernor's launch met the liner
American Legion and took the
party off. Secretary Hull and his
aides proceeded to government
house for luncheon. The Amer
lean consul also was present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Girl Found SLGin;
st. Louis MYSteru

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10 Q.N.SO.
Mystery confronted st. Louis
county authorities today with the
finding Of the body of an un-
identified young woman in field
near University City, a suburb.
The girl. about "a. had been
shot through the right ear. No
gun was found, so the case gives
every indication of a Staying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
FORD STUDIES
PLAN To SEE
ROOSEVELT
As Yet Undecided About Trip
To Washington; Aide Says
'5-Minute Talk Enough

DETROIT, Nov. Is (I.N.S,).
Henry Ford, foremost "hold-
out" against the NRA, is con-
sidering a trip to Washington
to lay his difficulties before
the President.
But his plans have not yet
crystallized, and he may change
his mind.
Reports that he has definitely
decided to visit the White House
are without verification as yet.
This was learned from a trust
worthy source today in answer
to rumors circulated about the
coul Try last night that the. Sage
Of Dearborn" was preparing to
leave for the Capital.
Some Move Due
The most that can be stated
as fact at present, International
News Service learned, is that
Ford has the Washington trip
under consideration.
1t was aScertained today that
no arrangements have been made
by railroads to move the motor
magnate's private car from Dear
born. It was considered unlikely
that Ford would travel otherwise
than in his private car.
Several facts were recalled
which seemed to strengthen the
possibility that Ford would take
his troubles to the White House.
A high source at Dearborn told
International News Service last
week that "the chief was getting
impatient, and wanted to get to
work." and that he might be
expected to take some action on
the NRA matter within a week
or two.
Give Minutes Enough"
The official added that "five
minutes talk between Mr.. Ford
and President Roosevelt would
iron this thing out"
It was understood today that
the remainder of the great Rouge
plants personnel was beginning
a Seven-day vacation" to bring
the average working hours within
the NRA code limit of IS a week.
Last week about 5000 men were
idle for this reason. This week
the rest were to be laid off. The
Rouge plant now employs about
$4,000 men.
It was learned at Dearborn
that Ford does not admit the
NRA was the sole reason for the
layoffs, which have prompted &C.
cuSationS Of dad faith
A Ford official quoted Edsel
Ford, son Of the motor magnate
and president of the Ford Com
pany, as saying that production
reasons were also operative in
forcing the layoffs.
Engineering changes are being
made in the 1884 model. it was
explained, and the current sea-
Sonal sales slump has made it
necessary to curtail production Of
the present model.
(Other FOrds news on Page p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Of Parents
Gets Life Penalty

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 10
G.NSO.-After pleading guilty to
the murders of his father, the
Rev. Frank Eddy, and his step
mother, Mrs. BERTHE Eddy, Ralph
Eddy, II, was sentenced to life
imprisonment in the State GENT
Tertiary at Moundsville today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

HERE are Major Charles A.
Shepard and his bride, the for
mer Mrs. Alice j. Watts, Of
Florida. Mrs. Watts eloped
with the Army officer to Rus
sell Springs, Kan, where they
were married last July 4 while
Major Shepard, who had been
convicted of the poison killing
of his wife, had his case be-
fore the United States Supreme
Court for review. The Supreme
Court set aside the conviction
a few days ago and ordered a
new trial. Photo by Interna-
tional News Photographic Ser
vice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Ickes Fires Berry,
Enqineer for p. w. A
international News Service

InteFMatlOnaI NeWB Service
Secretary of Interior Ickes to-
day announced that he had dis
missed Harry S. Berry, state en-
gineer of the Public Works Adj
ministration in Tennessee. His
action followed the report that
Berry had said that municipal
loans from the Public Works Ad-
ministration were not to be repaid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
3 Youths Walk Out
Of Industrial Home

Roland Jones, 16; Edward
Shane, 10, and John Smith, IS,
walked out of the Industrial
Home School, $500 block Wiscon-
sin Ave-, shortly after 1870 o'clock
this morning. Guards soon missed
them and police were notified to
be on the lookout for them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Mrs. Arthur L. Smith Is
Nominated To Head
Demonstration Council

A nominating committee has select
ed a slate Of officers to be present.
ed to the annual meeting of the Home
Demonstration Council next month
The following were named:
President, Mrs. Arthur L. Smith Of
Wheaton Homemakers Club.
Vice-president, Mrs. John Darby Of
Poolesville Homemakers Club.
Vice-president, Mrs. A. D. Ourslel
of Burtonsville Club.
Secretary, Mrs. Harvey Selby Of
Gaithersburg Club.
Treasurer, Mrs. William Ward, Of
Travilah- Jamestown Club.
The Nominating Committee was
made up of Mrs. C. C. Hilton Of
GAINESVILLE Homemakers' Club, as
Chairman; Mrs. Celeste Beall of Ced.
ar Grove Club; Mrs, Mary Clagett Of
Travilah Jamestown Club; Mrs
Alma Smith of Wheaton Club; Mrs
Mary Milstead of Four Corners Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-28
Eastern Star To Present
"The End of the Lane"
On October 5 and 6

The local chapter of the Order Of
the Eastern Star will present three
act musical comedy-drama entitled
"The End Of The Lane" on Thursday
and Friday evenings, October and 6
at the Rockville High School audi
forum. One-hundred and twenty-five
local persons will take part in the
production.
The main cast is as follows: John
Randall, a rich farmer, Edward
Barnsley; Jim Denver, a wanderer, A.
P. Thompson; Harry Sanders, his pal,
Townsend Howes; Carol Randall,
Frances DeLashmutt; Ellen Sea-
bright, her bosom friend, Skippy
Nicholson; Bud Nix, the hired boy,
Stokes Moulden; Martha Elizabeth
Ann, the hired girl, Eleanor Milor;
Bessie Reed, an orphan, Virginia
Barnsley; Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Hazel
Cashell; Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Helen
Bennett; Messenger boy, Joe Fisher.
The play is being directed by
Misses Evelyn Speas and Mamie
Murray, of Winston-Salem, N. C.