davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
MILLS IS GIVEN
SECOND POST

NEW YORK, March 16 Q.N.SO.
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Ogden Mills yesterday was elected
q director Of the Seaboard Oil Co.
of Delaware.
This is the second dictatorship
Mills has taken since quitting
the Treasury.
Last week he was elected a di-
rector of the National Biscuit Co.
Wall Street is crediting Mills
with being the largest individual
stockholder in Seaboard Oil.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
SLuusOn and White
INCORPORATE Here

Papers were filed yesterday for
the incorporation of SlauSon,
White and Rowe, to deal in in
vestment securities. The cor
poration will take over the invest
ment business of SlauSon u
White, located in the Peoples
Life Insurance Building.
The officers of the new cor
noration are Don w. Slauson, pres
ident; Roland H. Rowe, vice pres
ident, and Mabel White, secretary
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, March 16 s.).-But-
ter: 1855 tubs; firm; old cars, 4c;
new, SC; creamery extras, 1sAc; stand
ards, 1Skc; extra firsts, 1Sc; firsts
l7hc; specials. 1S% @1SAc.
Eggs-1S,O07 cases; firm; old cars,
1Sc; new, 19c; ordinary current re-
cetpts. 12c; frosh graded extra firsts,
less than \cars. 18Ac; cars. 1870: fresh
graded firsts, less than cars, 13c: cars,
13Ac; dirties. lie; checks, 1O%c.
Cheese-Longhorns, 10@1OAc: daisies
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Firm Betters Trade
And Restores Wages

The United States Freight Com
pany registered a profit of $127,-
523 in 1882, equal to 43 cents a
capital share, contrasted with a
net loss of 1899, $40 in 1881.
The company passed along a
share of this improvement in buSl-
ness to employees last September
when it announced that salary re-
ductions of 16 % per cent made
in the spring of 1882 had been
restored.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
OTIS CUTS DIVIDEND

Otis Elevator Company declared
a quarterly dividend of is cents,
payable April 10 to stock of
record March 81. In the two
previous quarters dividends of
Is cents each were paid.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
RAIL LOAD|NGS
OFF SHARPLY

New York Central lines during
the week ended March II, han
died 69,199 cars of revenue
freight, against 1889 in the
previous week and 93,663 in the
like week of 1882, the road re-
ported yesterday.
Illinois Central in the March
II week, handled 1885 revenue
freight cars, against 22,807 in the
previous week and 27,615 in the
like week of 1882.
Car loadings figures of other
roads received yesterday are as
follows:
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
WOOL MARKED

NEW YORK, March 16 ONS.).
Wool firm, domestic fleece unwashed,
Ohio Pennsylvania, 13@19ho; do
pestic pulled secured basis, 33@41c;
domestic Texas clean basis. 35145c:
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, March Is HN.S).-1tn-
seed oil per pound, rs car lots. Turp.
entine easy, AN. Rosin steady. COM
mon, zee.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
35s Zonite Products.

33s zonite Products. 5h 3 Il
(a) Optional (b) Partly tc)
ira stock and cash. Id Extra in stock Also
Radio Corp $3.50 in cash CD onehsf share Radio
Corp. (h) Payable in stock (m) Payable in scrip
(AA) 1917 in stock tww) With warrants. (xw) With
out warrants 90 Ex-dividend. (t) EX-rghts
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Maryland's $3,564, ,527 road construction
assignment for relief Of unemployment

Maryland's $3.5e4 ,527 road construction
assignment for relief Of unemployment
out of the $400, 100000 highway fund
set aside in the public works act.
Approval of Mary1anGs assignment
will be given by Public Works Admin
istrator Harold L. Ickes within few
days, It was reported In Washington,
after an announcement by the Bureau
OF Public Roads, Department of Agri-
culture, that Maryland plan for spend
ing its allotment had been examined
and found regular" in every detail.
The Maryland plan calls for the ex-
penditure Of one-fourth Of the State
allotment on secondary roads in the 23
counties Of the State, one-fourth In
Baltimore city, and one-haH for the
widening Of Federal-aid primary high
ways
The money to be spent In the counties
will be distributed on a mileage basis.
Prince Georges officials accordingly ex-
pect to be allotted something more than
$38, 900, the sum they would receive If
the money were distributed on q pro
rata basis. None Of it can be spent
for paved roads.
Primary highways selected for WIDEN
ing with so per cent of the States
allotment are the Leonardtown-St.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
COAT MEAGER CLUE
N SANBORN DEATH
No Bullet Holes Are Found
in Garment of Slain
Rail Executive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August ga meager
clue-namely, coat with no bullet
holes-started police to work today on
the theory that Henry F. Sanborn was
not slain at the spot on which his
body was found.
The railroad executives body dis
covered Saturday in a shallow grave
at Bayside, an outlying community OF
Queens County, bore bullet wounds.
Discovery that the bullets did not
pierce his coat caused the police to
assume that he was killed some place
where he was sufficiently at ease to be
In his shirt sleeves.
- Uncertain as to Motive.
No concrete support could be found
: for any of several motive theories ad-
vanced Police Inspector John j. Gal
lagher believed Sanborn was the victim
of a gang of blackmailers. Members OF
Sanborns family thought he may have
been trapped in gold-brick scheme.
Because he had $533 on his person,
the police discounted robbery as mo-
tive and his lawyer resented sug-
gestion of feminine angles"
"On the day he disappeared" said
Mrs. Grant van SAINT, socially proml-
nent sister of the victim, "he was in
a great hurry to get somewhere, and
he told people at his Office that man
was waiting to take him to Long Island
and that he would see them next day.
we think it was a business deal
and that he went to close the deal and
discovered it was gold brick scheme"
Fiancee Near Collapse.
Magnitude Almskaar, 27-year-old
hancee of Sanborn. was reported near
collapse today Volunteering all the
information in her possession about the
dead man, she spent hours in the dis
trict attorneys Office yesterday and then
went to the morgue to clinch the iden-
tification of the body.
She is a small. reddish blond Office
worker Yesterday she was attired in
a modish dress of silk print. When
she saw the body in the morgue, she
became hysterical.
Authorities said she could give them
no clue
I'VE are no nearer a solution po-
hce inspector said. I'VE have not been
able to establish motive and we slls-
pect no one at this time
Disapproves Feminine Angles"
HerOert MchennlS, an attorney Tor
the Sanborn family. expressed disap-
proval at any attempt to introduce what
he called feminine angles"
"They already have been thoroughly
gone into" he said, and in the opin-
ion of the authorities, and my opinion,
are of no significance.
There have been references to three
women in this mans life. man is
entitled to one girl, but there is no
use giving him a harem after he is
dead"
Sanborns body was sent last night
TO the ancestral family home at Ep-
som, N. H. for burial tomorrow. Sew
eral relatives planned to attend.
Search Sanborn's Room.
Police searched Sanborn's room In
the Railroad Y. M. c. A. yesterday and
said they found nothing of Importance.
The police said they have not yet
communicated with Bancroft Mitchell,
son of William D. Mitchell, former
United States Attorney General.
They said that Bancroft Mitchell. now
abroad on vacation, was an intimate
associate of the dead man, and they
hoped he could give them some lead
to follow
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Heads Fruit Inspection.

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, August 8
(SpeciaD Henry Weaver, for the past
several years connected with Federal
State inspection work here and In Win
chester, Va, has been named by j.
Blaine Mclaughlin. commissioner of
agriculture, to be in charge of the
State fruit inspection Office at Martins
burg. He will remain in the office
which is kept open about six months of
the year, until late in December, said
Commissioner Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON p c. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1888

Mary's City section Of the Leonardtown
road; 8 miles of the Baltimore-An-
napolis Boulevard. nearest Baltimore;
the Bel Air road from Baltimore to Bel
Air and the Philadelphia road from
Baltimore to Aberdeen.
Baltimore's Is per cent Of the State
allotment will be used to widen East
Fayette street, from the Philadelphia
road toward the City Hall, this being
part Of q proposed 150-foot boulevard
through the center Of the city.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
INCREASE WORKERS. PAY
Kansas City Pubic Service Co., An
nounces 11K Fer Cent Boost.

KANSAS CITY, August R.-
Powell c. Groner, president Of the Kan
sas City Public Service Co., yesterday
announced an increase Of approximately
l1k per cent in wages for the COM
pany's 1,750 street car employees, add
ing $3.50, 900 annually to their pay roll
Groner is q member Of committee
which is working out a national code
for the street railways industry.
The increase, retroactive to August !
more than restores q 10 per cent re-
duction which took effect June /
Groner said a total cut Of rs per cent
had been made since 1929, but pointed
out the working force has not been
reduced.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Court Clerk Vacationing.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, August 8 (Spe-
ciaD. - Thomas r. Henault. Prince
Georges County police court clerk, left
on his first vacation in several years
yesterday. James w. Lauderdale, WASH
ington attorney, who served as deputy
clerk In 1880. is taking Mr.. Henault's
place. The regular clerk will return
about September l.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

AAAS4ASA2AS OAA4SSA Va
the U. S. S. Aph-
rodite. In which
capacity he dis
played the highest
qualities Of leader
ship, courage and
devotion to duty in
the dangerous task
of transporting and
escorting conveys
Of troops and sup
plies through the
war zone, known to
be infested with
enemy submarines
and mines. By his
courageous leader
ship he inspired
the personnel Of
his command,
Evening star., 1933-08-08
ROADS
| ALLOTTED $891,131
Prince Georges and Mont.
gomery to Share in Fund
With Fl Other Counties.
BY GEORGE PORTER,

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August 8
Prince Georges, Montgomery and the
81 other counties of Maryland will!
share fund of 1891 ,13175 for the con-
struction Of light, secondary roads this
year, Maj. E. Brooke Lee, member OF
the State Roads Commission, disclosed
today.
The fund represents Is per cent OF
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sefgt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official citation,
Y Ralph P. Craft, commander, U.
S. Navy, was awarded the Navy
\ Cross for exceptionally merito-
rious and distinguished services
q position Of great responsibility
the line Of his profession. as COM
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Lloyd Gets Police Badge.

LOS ANGELES, August 8 Pl.-1n
recognition of his interest IN police
work, Harold Lloyd. film comedian, has
been presented badge from James K.
Watkins, commissioner of the Detroit,
Mich, police.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Prominent Mason Dies.

NEW YORK, August 8 R.-WIllam
r. Goodheart, ST., prominent IN Ma
sonic activities In Chicago and Illinois.
died suddenly yesterday at the Post
Graduate Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
100 Drown as Ferry Capsizes.

NOAKHALI. Bengal, India, August 8
R.-One hundred persons drowned IN
the Meghna River when a ferry boat
capstzed yesterday near Ramgati Is
land. All were Indians.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

With the rank of captain he serves
In the Bureau Of Navigation in Wash
ington and resides at the Kennedy
Warren, 3133 Connecticut avenue north
west
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Chapel Hill Chaf
(Continued from first page

/C0rtinUed fran first DdCe)
tended ~ continue the CONVEX
cation Dr NanqDrn took him
~ the arm and guided him
gen4ly n the door saving:
uc r ,,., Iu+ ,,o,'n
n ,loou Tbo.o mon
,... d h..,.o,,, oo+ ,;noa
l. ,o,. Tbe,.,ra
)'''' ~ - >.
- = !.
''''0' -,
- 1,.,
".'u ,'' :.
y ''' " p"
..pI
a., ;,
ia 40 ''&'' "
The desnatches from Raleigh
relate that orr fellow townsman.
Z q Bowman was the first TO
stem I'M and sign on the dotted
line in compliance with the new
law recurring the registration
of lobhvists at the state capito]
He nnt himself down as the rep
reeenta}ive of the North Caro-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

was accompanied there this
week by her aunt, Mrs. Athol
Burnham. Mrs. Burnham went
on to New York.
Mrs. L. V. Higgins and her
daughter were with relatives in
and near Cameron last week.
Mrs. George Howe has re-
turned from a months visit to
relatives in South Carolina.
Ted Browne had his tonsils
out this week.
Mrs. r. J. Mebane was in
Hillsboro for the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. a. H. Graham.
Mrs. L. D. Pace Of Douglas
ton, Long Island, is coming to
the village within the next few
days.
Miss Gladys Dewar came
from Raleigh to spend Saturday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

&C back home and tel my people
that. whateXer mistakes | had
made. | had never voted to low
er the standards OF our schools. "
Speaking as chairman Of a
trustees committee, Kemp D.
Battle Of Rocky Mount said the
budget figures contemplated
taking S2o4.oo0 out Of the pro-
fessors salaries. He said be had
conferred with Henry Burke Of
the budget bureau in order to
e, 3 clear understanding Of the
figures.
The University IS the most
precious thing We have left. ne
said. and the state win be IN
grateful for past services if il
turns It's back upon the lnstitu-
,lor at this crucial moment"
Judge Parker came 10 the
hearing from Richmond, Va,
where he was holding court, in
order as he expressed It. 10
bear witness 70 the Univer-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

V. A. Hill is critically Ill with
pneumonia at his home on Hen
derson street.
Mrs. c. c. Suggs, who was op-
Grated on last Friday in Watts
hospital. is improving.
Miss Myrtle Pickard undef-
went an operation in Watts hos
pital last Saturday.
Mrs. John Harper of Snow Hill
and her children are visiting rel
atiyes here.
Mrs, z. B. Lawson is at home
after q visit Of several weeks in
West Orange. NJ.
Claud Lloyd is in Duke hos
pital for treatment.
Miss Mary Bason has entered
the Hannah Moore Academy at
Reisterstown. Maryland. She
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

intelligence of the people. 1t is
not the forms Of government
that count; it is the existence of
an educated electorate"
Judge Parker besought the
legislators not TO run the risk
Of destroying our great Uniyer-
sity in an ill-considered mo-
ment."
President Grahan's talk was
devoted almost entirely TO q dis
passionate. businesslike analys-
is Of the situation Of the Great
er University.
Since 1929. he said, the av-
erage reduction in the states
operating expenses has been Is
Of learning have been cut AZ per
cent n 192S-l929 the Univer-
sity in Chapel Hill received
S894.000. and the recommended
tion Of the budget bureau is
that We receive $500. 000-a cut
Of 56 per cent. When you cut
an institution 56 per cent you
hurt il. gentlemen.
There has been q mighty cali
from the great universities Of
the world to the teachers in Our
University. l know lot Of
people say this IS moonshine. but
we can document these offers if
YOU wish US 10. Since 1929
there have been 60 calls to 81
members Of our faculty, carry
ing an aggregate increase IN sal
aries Of $4,000
The University has lower per
capita costs and a lower salary
scale than any other institution
Of it's rank in the country
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Lawmakers Listen to
Pleas for University

(Csmttnmed f-osn first pcee)
as no light. no appreciation OF
what education is.
: The average worker in North
Garolina has almost lost hope.
Almost & fourth Of the people
OF the State are on 4 dole today.
The only hope coming into their
humble cottages Is that their
children will have better
chance in lie than they did
I'D rather give q mortgage
or this Capitol tran close &
school il North Carolina and
shut the door q ligh; and
learning 70 the .ctit2ren.of North
Carolina "
Mr.. Daniels declared 3ha: we
would come out q this depres-
Sion. anc well come with boys
and girls who nave been trained
better than We were
Why are We poor today Or,
I know w have been thinking
that w were rich wish we
l.rrgr,t. I1.~.~rs. TF* ,.,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Beverly Stephens Hard

A daughter, Beverly Stephens,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Hard Saturday, January
21, in New Orleans. Mr.. Hard,
who is teaching English at Tu-
lane, was formerly a member of
the music department of the
University here and did gradu-
ate work in English. Mrs. Hard
was Miss Beverly Stephens of
New Orleans.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

and Sunday with Miss Josephine
Sharkey.
Mrs. Lamar Stringfeld has
gone to Oxford to spend the
weekend with her mother.
Miss Raemond Wilson of De-
catur. Ga, was with Miss Mar
iorie Mendenhall recently.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
ROuse-BristOl Marriage

Charles Francis Rouse, alum
nus of the University and at
torney-at-law, was married to
Miss Lucie Davis Bristol last
Saturday in New York. They
will be at home in Kinston after
February Is.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Methodist Circle Meeting

Circle No. 3 of the Methodist
church will meet at s o'clock
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. W. NJ. Pugh, 302 Pittsboro
street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Back from the Hospital

Otto Stuhlman has returned
from the hospital after an op-
Grafton. Complications gave him
a bad time, but he is all right
now.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
All the Wav
GLASS
Contained

The care with which GOLD
SEAL milk is prepared
The sanitary glass bottles in
which it comes TO you are
your safeguards.
The GOLD SEAL bottle is
thoroughly washed and
sterilized by the most eff
cient, scientific m e t h Q d,
eliminating all possibility
Of contamination.
When you place your order
for GOLD SEAL you know
that it is pure and of uni
form quality always.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
SENATE NOT INSULTED

Hearst papers are up in arms over the
aftront to the United States senate being
committed by those sponsoring a medal
Tor the man who struck the 'KingfiSh.'
This is a second insult directed to the
dignity of the senate, from the Hearst
viewpoint, the first occurring when the
unknown slugger delivered the blow
heard round the nation.
How anyone can figure that the senate
was insulted by the blow administered
TO the "Kingfish," is beyond comprehen-
sion. The "kingfish" was not acting as
a senator at the time. Election to the
United States senate does not cloak citi-
zen with power to ignore all the rules of
decency, etiquette. and good breeding
When one flauntS these ideals delib-
erately and wilfully, he can expect to get
a sock on the nose from somebody who
does respect them, whether he be private
citizen, senator or Whatnot.
Perhaps it would be better, as the
Hearst papers claim, not to give so much
publicity to the ''Kingfish' as developed
from the smacking incident, but how
much more ridiculous it is to take it Sc
riously and figure out that the leading
legislative body of the nation has been
insulted
The only insult to the dignity of the
senate is the presence of the "Kingfish''
as one of its members. Instead of men,
bership in the senate giving a senator
freedom to conduct himself in public as
a boor and public nuisance, it should
inspire him to act with dignity becom-
ing senator at all times and in all
places.
The "Kingfish" cannot act with the
dignity or senator or even of ditch
digger. 1t just isn't in him. If an insult
to him (but we do not admit he was in
sulted) is an insult to the United States
senate, then the United States of Amer
lea is indeed in a bad way.
With summer officially ended, we'll
soon be talking about how cold it is.
A 1000 carat diamond has been report
ed found in Brazil but they can't play
the world series on it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
UNCLE WIGGILY'S FUNNY
RIDE

Uncle Wiggily was carrying
through the woods his big bass
drum. He had it hanging from a
strap around his neck and in one
paw he carried the big stick that
was swelled UP like a balloon on
one end.
Hello! Where's the parade?'
asked Uncle Butter the goat gen.
tleman as he met Mr.. Longears.
There's no parade
We'll. where are you going with
the drum?"
I'm going to make music, with
Miss Mouse at the piano, in the
Hollow Stump School, said the
rabbit gentleman. "She wants the
animal children to learn to love
music and to march so am going
to help her all I can,
That's good of you, Wiggy,
said the goat. But don't drum too
loud or you may pop the roof OFT
the school. That drum OF yours
makes a lot Of noise, / should say. "
"All drums make noise" SAID
Mr.. Longears.
Eyes, I guess So agreed the
goat. Then he ambled on by HIM
self and Mr.. Longears hopped as
fast as he could through the woods
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRI3
tCsvyrigAt 1871. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

the other day, that the rabbit had
bought a drum" was the answer.
Say. we can catch him now! All
we need to do is to follow along.
Well walk toward the sound. In
a little while we'll be where Uncle
Wiggily is drumming in the woods. .
Go on! I'm with your barked
the Fox.
Uncle Wiggily, sitting on the
stump and drumming away, hap
pened to look around and, all of a
sudden. he saw the Bad Chaps COM
ing.
"Oh, my goodness shouted Un-
Gle Wiggily. What shall I do?'
He knew he couldn't hop away
very fast carrying his big drum. He
thought perhaps he might hit one
Bad Chap with the drum stick.
But then there'll be the other
Bad Chap" said the rabbit. How
can I escape?"
Then, all at once, Mr.. Longears
thought of a fine trick. He took a
sharp SlOllt dIIU, DClCiC CiiC l. va fAi@'
Wolf reached him, the bunny had
cut a hole in the skin head Of one
side of his drum. Into this hole Mr..
Longears crawled and curled him.
self up inside his drum like a baby
chicken in the egg.
Nov to give myself funny
ride!' chuckleG Mr.. Longears. He
reached out through the hole in
the drum and, with the stick, gave
himself a push. He happened to be
on top of a hill and at once the
rabbit began rolling down hill in
side the drum.
stop! Stop, Come back!" cried
the Fox and Wolf. But Uncle Wig
gtly rolled faster and faster down
the hill until he reached the school.
He crawled out of the drum, a lit
tie dizzy from having turned so
many somersaults, but he wasn't
hurt. Miss Mouse helped him sew
I'D the hole in his drum so it was
almost as good as ever. And when
the animal children came to school
there was fine music for them to
march with.
So if the rubber coat will let the
umbrella go out and play in the
rain when the wash rag is SWIM
ming in the bath tub, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily's corn
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

black suitcase. Tourists are allowed
in the east room during certain
hours. and he remained there from
opening to closing time.
When asked to leave by two Sec
ret service men, he picked up his
suitcase, muttered something about
how he was once a sailor, chuck
led softly and walked out.
Col Kenyon Joyce, commandant
at Fort Myer, Va, across the Po-
tomac from Washington. was a
private at the same post in 1899.
He entered the army before 60
ing to West Point. II is about as
rare in army circle TO rise from
private to commandant Of the same
post as for a White House usher to
become President.