davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Educational
instruction Courses

NATIONAL AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
1905 Grace St. N. W.-Prepare for the
future. learn to- be an aircraft mechanic
by practical work on modern airplanes and
engines at our completely equipped aircraft
school. Day & night classes forming. Write
for lnfor. and bulletin or phone WE. 1850.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

Ell CASA. '3O4 E St. N. W.-Walking dist.
downtown & Govt. bldgs.. apis Sc, So.
$40: also rooms,
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found Advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL at no
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps a perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues thu search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

L ST. N. W., 1515-Lovely, clean double
rooms. hOmelike. 81 MeeklY.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Employment
Help Wanted-Female

ENJOY LIFE-Earn money-WIN Short
and Review business courses. easy: fasci.
mating. quick: positions. inquire NOW.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F St. MAIL. 2342.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Help Wanted-Male

AT ONCE, we can use 3 young men over
21 living at home. About $50 to start
Apply 2O6 District Natl. Bank Bldg. 2
to 4 q m
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

L ST. n. W.. 1322-Clean Ink rooms, 81
to $40 week; attractive. sleeping rooms,
running water. $3.50; single. $3-$4.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

S1O. 226 Bond Bldg, l4th g n. 7. Ave.
THREE ATTRACTIVE young ladies over 18
years. Must be good ballroom dancers
as hostesses. After 6 m. 3034 14th NV.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

MI. PLEASANT ST. N. w., S22I-SoUU .
rms, bath, kitchen. MET. 2O26.
NORTH CAROLINA. AVE. s. E.. 625-3
rms,. kit; entire I'd H.: reas Lin. 1926.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1921 DE SALES ST. N. W.. opp. Mayflower.
2-rm. apt, Ink, semi-bath. Sc week.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

KY. AVE. S. E., S19-Large. bright, clean
front room completely turn. Ink: reas.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Rentals
Board and Rooms

BRYANT ST. N. w. so, nr. N. Cap. cars
Clean rm.. 2 in family. $3.50 week.
NEAR CAPIToL-Well furnished rooms
and excellent board IS meals). Rates
$35-$4O per month. Park Hall. 4OS
Seward So. s. e.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

9Th ST. S. E.. 1871 room, kitchenette
and priv. bath, in apt. bldg. Reas.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

THE FAREWELL. $500 18th St. N. W.,
corner rooms. kit. din, b., $52 so
durn., $685.: rooms, kit. din, b.. free
refrig. $95; large closets. elev. Res. mgr.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

L ST. N. W.. 1327-Lhk. room, 81 wk:
bedrm.. twin beds, So: transients 81 day.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Piano Tuning

PIANO tuning, ST 90 up: free voicing; re-
pairs low; expert work. Earl E. Viii.
kins, Boy 46. C"pitol Heights, Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

LARGE MANUFACTURING FIRM RE.
QUIRES ENGINEERING ASSISTANT
IN PATENT DEPARTMENT TO PRE-.
PARE DRAWINGS AND TENTATIVE
SPECIFICATIONS FOR AIRCRAFT IN
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

bath. Frigid.. incl. sleeping porch: adults.
COL0RED, 400 10th St. S. E.-Rooms.
near car line. Phone Line. 9081-W.
COLORED, 1924 18th St. N.W-Lh k. rms.
single and double, gas, elec incl. Reas.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

LOGAN CIRCLE HoTEL-5O rooms, 3S
baths, elevator. rooms with phone, 81
up: weekly, So up: monthly $50 uD
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

Fine FOOtstOOls-sturdily built
with wooden legs-covered with
fine velour. Friday SSO
only..,. .,..............
S1.95 to $3.50 BOudOir Pillows
large size, taffeta, round and OBJ
long pillows-soiled sam 22C
pies. Friday only.
RuffIed Curtains-white voile-2
ruffIed sides and tiebands OQC
to match. Friday only. Pr. ~N
PaIais ROyal-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

tend that the main body of the
organization is composed Of nor
mally moderate citizens who are
intent upon visiting retribution
upon the Machado administration
for its denial of popular rights.
Active, Potent Force
Be that as it may, the "ABC"
is an active and potent force in
the Cuban life of today. Some
of the sons and daughters Of
prominent families are reputed to
be connected with it.
A captain in the Cuban army,
who occupies position of trust
and responsibility in the Machado
organization, was authority for
the statement that a number of
young girls of student age are
known to be identified with the
organization. These girls are re-
ported to actually carry bombs,
on occasion, when their male
comrades would be more likely to
be suspected. A military fiesta
was cancelled in Havana a few
eeks ago when reports reached
the secret police that three girls
would carry the bombs in an
"ABC" attack
Foreigners UnmOIeSted
It is purely a Cuban affair.
Foreigners are not moleSted. The
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
'tABC" SECRET SOCIETY OF MAcHADO FOESI

spots picked out for bombing are
either public buildings, or places
where tourists seldom congregate.
A few demonstrations have been
made, however. against the Ameri-
can embassy because of the anti
Machado factions feeling that
Ambassador Harry F. Guggen.
helm has been too friendly" with
the Machado administration.
Under the Root Interpretation
of the Platt amendment, which
the American State Department
has upheld, the United States has
refrained from bringing any pres
sure to bear on the Machado gov
ernment to end the state of
martial law and the terroristic
activities of the secret police and
the "ABC."
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
!OLd-Tinle Minstrel
To Aid Relief Fund

An old-fashioned minstrel show
will be presented by the Mems
Club of Rock Creek Episcopal
Church in the parish auditorium,
Rock Greek Church Road and
Webster Road, tomorrow night.
j. Fred Parsons will be inter-
locutor. End men are Charles w,
Swan, Raymond Ager, j. Brent
CARROT and Thomas Green.
Music by well-known orchestra
and dancing will follow the show.
Proceeds will be added to the
rector's fund for emergency relief
work.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
CAFE OWNER BONDED

John H. Strickland, of Silver
Hill, was placed under $500 bond
on a charge of possession of
liquor in Upper Marlboro yester-
DAY. Strickland was arrested in
0 raid on his sea food restaurant.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
Copyright, 1888, by International
News Service

News Service
MIAMI, Feb. % 0N.S0.-Popu-
lar opposition to the dictorial re-
gime of President Machado in
Cuba has resulted in the organiza-
tion Of a curious society known
only as "ABC."
To this group is accredited most
Of the terroristic activities against
the Machado administration
which have included bombings of
public buildings, and dozen as
saSsinations of public officials, the
most prominent of whom was DR..
Vasquez Bello, president Of the
Cuban Senate, and prime fav-
orite of the president.
The most reliable authority in
the island estimates the strength
Of the "ABC" as upwards of 5000
persons, both men and women.
Many are students; some are in
tellectualS, some labor leaders, and
some out-and-out radicals.
Recent Order
It is a secret organization, and
even the meaning of the symbols
"ABC" is generally unknown. The
most commonly accepted explana
ton is that each letter stands for
q particular group of bitter and
1mplacable enemies of President
Machado.
Between the "ABC" and the
Machado secret police there is
unending warfare. Killing is
matched with killing, with the
government forces thus far hav-
ing the best of it so far as num-
bers are concerned.
The M achado government
claims that the organization is
dictated by Communist sympa-
thizers, but good many respon-
sible authorities in Havana con-
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Beginning Friday!
Clearance!

6O-$2.95 to 1896 WOoIen Dresses.
recently $3.50; jerseys. suitings
and wool crepes; 1 and 2 piece;
sizes IA to 40. Begin @1 ~
ming Friday. ay............ V
33-$2.95 Extra Size Cotton
FrOcks, recently $1.95; colored
prints on dark or light grounds;
sizes 46 to 54; long and short
sleeves. Beginning Fri &1 ~
day ...............
Palais ROyal-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

Boys Csc Union Suits; fine quail
ity checked muslin athletic union
suits. Sizes 8 to IA. Fri 70C
day only ...............
53-Girls' sac BlOuses; recently
reduced to 39c; odds and ends
in sizes to IL years. OSO
Friday only ............ SV~
Girls $1.39 Silk Panties; recently
reduced to $1-and now only Al
pairs are left. Crepe de chine,
French cut; 1915 years; S0c
pink only. Friday only. wv
11-TOts' $l.95 Dresses, 81 30
sizes to years. .I.. WA"S~
15-$1.59 Boys Suits Of fine pop.
Inns or broadcloths; long and
short pants; some with @1 00
two pairs. to years. VA"VV
39c Rubber 100
Panties Luz
Palais ROyal-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

This is the fourth of a series
Of stories based upon a first
hand surrey of present condi-
tiotS in Cuba. To dUoid possible
Cuban censorship, the articles
toere ,oritten and sent from
Miami.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
SOURDOUCH JENSEN l. RETURNS TO ALASKA

Among the passengers on the steafier Alaska is Pete c. Jensen. well-knoWn oldtimer of the North and foaner nSaing partner of the late Jerry Ford. He was also in- terested in some mining claims with the late Frank Manley.
 Mr. Jensen, or Pete" as he is more familiarly known in Alaska, decided to give up the mining game some time ago and went into busi- ness in Seattle, but with the de- precision and other causes he quick ly realized that the city was no place for a real Sourdough and 50 he, like a great many others, de- Lcidsd to return North and is now lor his way to Flat in the Iditarod country where he still owns an equity in some promising claims.
 Mrs. Jensen has decided to re- main in Seattle for the present at least, where she has a lease on the
 Trenton Arms on Boren Avenue. between Pike and Pine. These apartments are very handsome and moderately priced and are the ren- dezvous of many sourdoughs of the Northland. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
EDDIE RYAN
 LAID TO REST

Impressive services were said for Eddie Ryan this morning at one of the largest funerals that has ever been held from the Ca holic Church.
 Members of the American Legion and the Knights of Columbus to which the deceased belonged, hon ored their departed friend by at tending the funeral services in a body, and pail bearers were broth CT members Of these organizations.
 The Catholic funeral mass was solemnized by Father Leyasseur who presided at the final ceremon- ies at the grave.
 At the burial in the Catholic pot in Evergreen cemetery, full military honors were accorded Ed die Ryan by his brother legion naires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
FRESH HAIlBUTlf,
 KING SALMON IN ShIphIENTS SOUTH
Fish Boats Sell Fares and Leave for Halibut
 Banks Again

Forty-seven thousand pounds of frssh-iced hahbut and 5000 pounds of king salmon, were shipped south from the Juneau Cold Storage Company on the Yukon yesterday
 The flalibut arrived in town On the Theima, Capt. Bernt Alstead, 9,000 pounds; Missouri, Capt. Ole Jackson, A,o00 pounds; Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre, 5000 pounds; Fame Capt. Ole Johanson, 2,D0O pounds, all of whom sold their fares to the Juneau Gold Storage for the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company; and Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hildre,; Ina J., Capt. Siyert E. Anderson; Ford, Capt Ole Brensdal sold their catches to E. E. Engstrom of the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company. Malibut brought 5A and 3 cents. King salmon was brought to Ju- neau by the Celtic, Capt Henry Moy, 3,600 pounds; Dundas, Capt. Jimmy Young, 1900 pounds and Thlinket, Capt. Jimmy Martin, D. 800 pounds and sold to the cold storage company for the San Juan Fish Company.
 {! Halibut boats, their fares sold took on ice at the cold storage yesterday and left for Aux Bay for fresh bait. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25

Promote Prosperity With Pnnt- er's Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
SPECULATI0N4 l SLAcKING OFF, STOCK MARKET
 5 t {
Many Issues Lose Slightly in Trading Today
 Final Tone Heavy

NEW YORK, April 25.-Specu- lative enthusiasm ebbed in the Stock Market today and staple prices quietly receded taking other issues down slightly Many issues lost one or more points although the final prices were Somewhat above the lowest and some indus trial speciaities registered small gains.
 The final tone of the market was heavy. -s''
 Copper prices advanced to Ga cents a pound
 Dollar Is Steadier
 A steadier tone for the dollar ir foreign exchange dealings and steadiness of bonds made traders wonder if the prospective initiation has not already been in large measure discounted in the market. and anxious to take profits pend ing further developments.
 Case and American Can los nearly three points but recovered partially s
 Tobaccos Heavy
 Tobaccos were notably heavy. Issues off one to two points in. cluded United States Steel, Ameri. can Telephone and Telegraph, Ma. tional Biscuit, Santa Te, New Yorl Central. Union Paciic and som motor and electrical inanufactur ing. s'x Fl \ N
 Amusement issues were up frac tions while uoews gained nor, than one point.
 sNf's Motors Up Motors reacted, Chrysler, Nasl and Hudson going up fraction ally. Standard Oil of New Jersey los one and one half points. Most . the day oils fell back emptatically
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
ORvILLE WHEAT GOES TO SKAGWAY sH0 SERVE REST
 OF TERM IN FEDERAL JAII

Orville Wheat, serving 9 months in the Federal jail on sentence en- forced recently after suspension last October. was taken to Ekag- way on the Admiral Watson las, night to complete his jail sentence there. Deputy Limited States Mar shal Frank Nefsy, enroite from Seattle to Skagway was guard.
 Wheat's wife. who recently plead guilty to larceny charge that had been held against her husband, i: in the Federal jail in Juneau serv- ing s0-day sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
" estern
 Business
 Picks Up
Three Factors Are Reveal. ed Showing U p ward
 Trend, Pacific States

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 25 The Bank of America, weekly business comment, mentions "a brightening up of business on the map of the Far West by three defi- mite factors, as follows:
 Met increase of 28.1 percent of March Building permits oyer Feb ruary in eight states.
 Sharp rises in hops and barley
 "One hu n dred and eighty two million dollars in engineering con- tracts awarded or pending in eleven states"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25

fAeA MYTH PRINCE ERIK Cf ak2E.M MARS The Mrs. Ruth former William Creat Com United States Minister Denmark, only triumph for Mrs Own but tribute womanhood in general Ees hh onopolzed by Mrs Owen will need little coaehs n he l69l of i've she taken to the House of by her ambitious Ruth con6ded that that day she would boast she made good Mrs. Owen Monticello birthplace Ill., Nebraska She married Major Reginald Their wedding the highspot Washington On the outbreak of the World War; Nao fight for his Mrs teerd She served British fronts in Egypt and of Armice Florida and devoted herself to her four hdren Joh Reginald and Helen In 1928 she elected
 
 swept the country fight for Den fairly familiar ground When she visited the sry in of friends. of whom Prince Erik the Her the diplo the second shseins of tradition in aver cosn by the other being ths
 paent of Miss Fray Pekins as Secretary of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
KAREN-yOHNsoN NUPTIALs

Leo Karen and Nellie Johnson were married in the United States Commissioner office yesterday by Judge Charles Sey. Karen is en,- ployed as a carpenter by G, r. Krause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
IMPORTATION WANTED

Postmaster Spickett has received a request for information regard ing David GowelD sprague, form erly of Brooklyn, N Y, aged about 74 or 75 years, supposed to be in or around Juneau. His sister is anxious to locate him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILS

The Admiral Watson sailed for Haines, Skagway and Sitka at 10:3O o'clock last night and will be south bound from Juneau Thursd morning.
 Passengers leaving on the Wat son were w. P. Jornson, c. A Schonacker and H. w. Sterling for Haines, E. E. Austin for Sitka and Crville Wheat, Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
CLOSING PRacEs TO-DAY

NEW YORK, April 25.--Closins quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16as, American Can 74A, American Power and Light 6h, Anaconda HE Bethlehem Steel 24ss, Calumet and Hecla I, Auburn Motors 4eM, Fox Films 2k, Gen. eral Motors 1R. international IHar- vester ael@, Kenneoott lfss. Nortt American 27is. Packard Motors .2A Armour B l7s, United States stee 42.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-25
CORDOVA MAN RETURNS
 FROM SAD TRIP TO STATES

J. W. Rhoades,' Cordova, is re- turning to his home on the Alaska, in port today. MT. Rhoades re- gently accom- p anied his uncle Ralph Rhoades, Cordova council man, outside for medical treatment Ralph Rhoades succumbed to his illness.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
IVA ANNOUNCES
NEW PROJECT

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 18
G.N.SD Tennessee Valley
Authority announced today it had
decided that development of the
Aurora Dam on the Tennessee
River should be a part of the
authority's plan for an inter
grated program embracing the en-.
tire Tennessee River basin.
The Aurora project is located in
Kentucky approximately A miles
upstream from the confluence of
the Tennessee and Ohio rivers at
Paducah, KY. Chairman Arthur
Morgan said:
From an engineering stand
point Aurora Dam is being
studied by the authority to de-
termine whether it should be
one of its next projects, the au-
thOrity, however, does not feel
justified in starting another
project with its present funds.
We have enough only to finish
one job and make a good start
on Wheeler DAM"
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
No Fuss or Pomp to Herald
Return of Lindberghs

berghs would rather be alone
at first"
Everybody will be lawfully glad"
to have them home again, the
family friend continued, but Engle,
wood is not as excited over the
actual return of it's most famous
citizens as it was when news of
their successful crossing of the
South Atlantic reached the town
She explained:
1--WE are rather accustomed
to their cOmings and gOings.
The real thrill was when we
knew they had done it again.
We were very proud of them,
of course.
anyhow, we know they don't,
like a fuss made over them,
they will want to stay quietly
with their child and Mrs.
Morrow"
The friends will pour in for
Christmas, probably. Mrs. Evan,
geline Lindbergh, the colonel's
mother, will come from Detroit.
as usual; the two Morrow chill.
dren, Constance. Smith College
girl, and Dwight, jr., at Amherst,
already are at home for their
vacations. Only Elizabeth, now
living in Wales, will be absent
from the family group.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
R.F.C. ADVANCES
PRICE Of GOLD .
To S34.06
Increase of 5 Cents Shows
Administration Means to
Adhere to Policy
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES


The Administration resumed its
advance in the price Of gold to-
day, after a hiatus of more than
two weeks.
The Reconstruction Finance Cor.
poration quoted $34.06 per ounce
this morning as compared with
the $3401 that had been main
tained since the first Of the
month.
Resumption Of the advance In
price dispelled reports Of dollar
Stabilization of this time, as well
as rumors that the Administra-
ton was contemplating gradual
abandonment of its policy.
Answer to Critics
It also constituted an answer
to critics of the policy. The inS
crease today, although small, was
taken to indicate that President
Roosevelt intends to press on with
the experiment.
The long interim in which there
was no change in the price afa
forded those directing the policy
including Prof. George F. Warren.
an opportunity to study its ef%
fects. It was notd significantly
too, that the advance today fol.
lowed Saturdays slump in the.
commodity markets.
According to the Warren theory
commodity prices follow the trend
of the gold price. If that theory
is correct, the commodity index
should rise as result of today'S
action.
The new price was announced
in the face of an exhaustive re~
port of the Brookings Institute
an endowed organization for tho
study of economics, which COM
demned the gold policy anda
challenged it's scientific and eco~,
nomic validity.
The Capital smiled over the
fact that the Presidents uncle.
Frederic A.. Delano, is chairman
of the institution which made
the report. And among its di-
rectors is Norman H. Davis, the.
Administrations rowing ambaS-
sador" in Europe. >
Grange Asks Initiation
On the other side of the argu"
ment today was the National
Grange, one of the most influ-
entail organizations in the coun-|
try. Whereas the American Farm
Bureau Federation at its recent
convention in Chicago contented
itself with mere commencing
the Administrators gold policy.
the Grange went further and
came out with a definite bid for
currency initiation.
In so doing, the Grange coined
a new phrase-"corrective infla.
tion." 1t wants corrective in
flation" to the extent of between
$60O,000,O00 andtaoinfdwluoinun
six hundred million and three
thousand million dollars in new
currency in order to restore the
price level of 1925.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Glasses Magnifying 18 Times
Hailed by Partly Blind

BALTIMORE, Dec. 18.-Power-
full microscopic spectacles. magni-
flying 18 times to further aid the
partially blind. we're announced
here today before the twelfth an
nual meeting of the American
Academy of Optometry.
DR.. William Feinbloom, of New
York, who last year gave to the
scientific world his cylindrical tel
eScopic spectacleS for those with
extremely defective vision, made
the presentation of this and four
other new devices in a paper read
before the Fellows of the Acad-
emy.
Gives Them to Science
He repeated his action of last
year by presenting his latest dis
coveries as contribution to the
world of science and stated the
devices already are available to
any ophthalmologist or optome-
triSt.
The testing of 500 subnormal
vision patients was the basis of
DR.. Feinbloom's paper, in which
he declared so per cent of this
group was definitely helped.
OptometriSts gathered here for
a three-day meeting acclaimed the
microscopic spectacles the most
advanced application of optical
principles. DR.. Feinbloom as
serted children as we'll as adults
who were unable to read due to
extremely poor vision can now
use the spectaclcs for reading
eId similar activities.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
RUE ON STRIKE
BY NRA DEF|ED

PHILADELP HIA, Dec. 18
GNsO.-Asserting the Edward
G. Budd Manufacturing Com
pany, of which he is president,
had done nothing to violate the
spirit or letter of the national in
dustrial recovery act, Edward G.
Budd today defied the National
Labor Board by refusing to accept
its edict settling a strike in prog
ress at the plant.
Budd refused to accede to a
ruling that an election be held
within 80 days at which workers
could choose new representatives
for bargaining with the company
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
BY DOROTHY DUCAs

ENGLEWOOD, N. j. Dec. 18
GN.S0 THE massive white door
of the Morrow house on the hill
will not be locked tonight, and a
Subdued light will burn in the hall.
Some time between darkness and
dawn a son and daughter of the
house will slip quietly in, and
make their way upstairs to a ia
miliar wing.
If it's early, the Morrow and
Lindbergh families will be wait
ing. If it's late, only the watch
man will know that Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh and Anne Morrow
Lindbergh have come home.
Everything Quiet
For the only plans that are be-
ing made for the reception of the
famous flying pair, who have
made a circle around the Atlantic
Ocean in the five months since
they flew away, are plans for
keeping everything quiet, peaceful,
homelike-as the Lindberghs like
it.
This was revealed to Interna-
tional News Service today. The
question was:
what, not even a gathering
of their most intimate frien6S?"
A close friend of the family said:
Their most intimate friends
would be the last ones to be there
tonight. They know the Lind