davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Bank of Brightwood
DepOsitOrs to Get
100000 Monday
Payment to 1000 Will
Be Second Since 1t
Failed to Open.

The Bank of Brightwood. closed since
last July, will distribute 100000
among 1000 depositors Monday, it was
announced today.
The payment will be the second since
the bank failed to open 10 months ago.
In February $l55oOO was distributed,
Mondays payment represents Is per
cent of approved claims, bringing the
total paid out to As per cent.
Receivers certificates must be pre-
sented by all depositors entitled to pay
ment, it was announced. The bank VIII
observe regular hours from 8:30 am
to 3 pm. except on Saturday Wnen
the closing time is l o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
SNOW PLOW BREAKS BARRICADE,
DEFIES TOWNS STREET CAR BAN
Traction Company Claims Funds Are Lacking TO
Demanded Paving Repairs

Police Chief Frank Craig, on a motor
cycle, pulled in between the plow and
the street car, and was pushed several
hundred yards along the tracks.
AS the last barricade was bowled over,
Patrolman Burns (Shadow) Mckee drew
his pistol and ordered Ray Garen, oper-
ator of the pillow, to stop.
If you go any further III shoot you,
he said.
Garen stopped.
Harry Bell. operator OF the trolley
following the snow plow, was arrested
and jailed on suspicious person charge
Company officials say an injunction
will be sought to prevent the Rochester
Council from interfering. They say
the company is unable to pave because
Of dwindlng revenues.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
PARIS STANDS FIRM
ON DEBT CONDITION,
ROOSEVELT IS TOLD
Won't Pay Overdue INSTALL
ment Unless U. S. Grants
Extension in June.
By the Associated Press


PARIS, May 13.-The French gov
erpment has notified President Roose-
welt that 1t will pay the sl9,Ooo.oO0 war
debt interest which it defaulted last
December only if moratorium is de-
clared on the next debt installment, due
in June, it was revealed today.
This position was explained to the
American President by Andre de
Lapoulaye, the French Ambassador at
Washington. A government spokesman
said the explanation was made in order
that the United States might be Off
cially informed of the attitude Of the
cabinet
Mr.. Roosevelt. it is understood here
replied that the December interest must
be paid before moratorium will be
granted
When Edouard Herriot was in Wash
ington as Frances special envoy he
presented the French position, but be-
cause of divergences with NJ Herriot,
Premier Daladier desired to declare the
governments view in his own words.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
60 NATIONS ASKED
TO SUPPORT TRUCE
ON WORLD TARIFFS
Macdonald Seeks Universal
Backing for U. S. Plan
Before ParIey.
EIGHT COUNTRIES JOIN
IN PLEA FOR APPROVAL
Withdrawal After July 81 Granted
With Months Notice-Davis
Off for Geneva Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 13.-Fifty nation!
were called upon today to join the i'm,
mediate tariff truce now accepted by
eight leading countries.
Prime Minister Macdonald, chairman
of the World Economic Conference, Is
seeking universal adherence to the
American proposal by presenting the
agreement reached here yesterday to al
the other countries invited to the con-
ference
The eight originating governments
the United States, Great Britain
France, Italy, Japan, Germany, Nor
way and Belgium-Were conceded tech
nical and minor reservations without
sacrifice of any of the principles in the
American plan.
Withdrawals Allowed.
The section of the truce addressed to
the other nations says:
The said governments agree
and strongly urge all other governments
participating in the conference to agree
that they will not before June II, nor
during the proceedings of the confer
ence, adopt any new initiatives which
might increase the many varieties OF
difficulties now arresting international
commerce"
The conference is expected to last
from June II until late this year.
The adhering nations retain the
right to withdraw from this agreement
at any time after July 81, 1888, on CIV
ing one months previous notice.
Norman H. Davis, President Roose-
vets special envoy, was to leave today
for Geneva to tackle the world dis
armament crisis after two weeks OF
hard work on the truce plan.
1T is my understanding that IN &C
cepting the tariff truce none OF the
governments bind themselves IN ao-
vance to accept an Interpretation which
anv other government may place upon
anv reservations" Mr.. Davis told the
Economic Conference Organizing Com
m ttee when the truce was signed. Inc
resolution Is declaration OF the gem
eral purpose and intention and II rests
with each government TO act larry III
accord with its spirit.
Britain Wins Safeguards.
Great Britain gained reservations
permitting it to continue negotlaCions
for trade agreements. but it must show
that its policy is aimed to raise the
general level of world prices and not
lower them. xu,
France and Italy expressed fears
that the American dollar would de-
nrcciate further and an escape clause
is provided in this event to permit pro
tective measures The American view
is that the burden of proof that any
dcvaluation is damaging rests WIN the
nations making the claim
Germany made technical Reservations
In event Of emergencies arising III -
ncct.on with its position as tfe iaiseo'
debtor nation.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, Pa, May ia trac-
ton company's snow plow moved down
Brighton avenue early today, knocking
over police-erected barricades in def1-
ance of an order of the Town Council
suspending street car service.
Ten days ago the Council ordered
the Beaver Valley Railways Co. to start
paving repairs on their right-of-way OF
cease operating.
The period ended at midnight, ano
police drove 10 huge spikes between the
rails at 50-foot intervals. On the spikes
they hung red lanterns.
The snow pillow, followed by q street
car, moved out Of the barn. Assistant
Evening star., 1933-05-13
LEADERS TO WEIGH
ROOSEVELT BILL ON
INDUSTRY REFORM
Robert L. Lund Heads Group
to Pass on Relaxation of
Antitrust Laws.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration carefully plan
ned offensive against unemployment
moved closer to a definite launching
today, with industrial leaders being
called in for a final check on their part
of the joint campaign.
Linking public works construction
projects with industrial cooperation,
the sweeping program is now virtually
complete and will go to Congress early
next week, barring some unforeseen
drafting difficulties. President Roose-
vclt gave his approval yesterday
The sole point to be settled was said
to be the form of new taxes to be levied
to raise interest and sinking fund
charges on the 50 300 .ooo, 900 bond issue
for finapcing the construction work
that will give Jobs to thousands OF idle.
A special committee was named by the
President to reach an agreement on
this today.
Three Taxes Suggested.
figured at $4,000 900 annually. A
general sales tax, a breakfast tax" on
coffee and tea and increased income
levies have been suggested.
While this was in the process Of de-
termination. a delegation o. the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
planned to examine the industrial CO.
operation feature Of the program this
morning. The proposed legislation
would permit relaxation Of the anti
trust laws so industry could reach
agreements for stabilizing working con-
ditions and providing more jobs.
These industrial leaders, headed by
President Robert L. Lund of st. Louis,
have promised the full cooperation of
industry in putting men to work. Thev
have approved and submitted to $4,000
members of the association a plan for
re-employing 100000 men on speci-
fed date This would be supplementary
to the administration encompassing
program.
Budget Must Balance.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Lewis w. Douglas
director of the budget, have decreed the
Federal budget must be kept within
balance and that costs of financing the
So 800 100000 bond issue must come
from new sources.
Despite the general opposition ir
Congress to new taxes at this time. II
was believed that whatever new levies
are decided upon would be approved
without serious difficulties. 1t appeared
likely that some sort Of sales tax on So
called luxuries would be proposed.
The public construction to be under
taken will include Federal State ano
municipal projects. The Federal plans
are expected to call for new naval
building as well as rivers and harbors
work However. no decision Will be
made for some time.
Others at Conference.
Besides Lund. the industrial leaders
who were to pass on the program today
included J. H. Rand, jr, of New York
Lamont du Pont of Wilmington, Del,
and o. Max Gardner, former Governor
Of North Carolina.
The construction bill took on new
ramification yesterday with the develop
ment that construction of military and
naval airplanes might be part Of the
huge construction program. Settlement
Of this matter is understood to depend
upon progress made at the Geneva Arms
Reduction Conference.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Chicago Teachers
To Get Back Pay If
They Quit Parades
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May l3-Parade
or pay. This was the question
that faced Chicago school teach
ers today.
Loop bankers said they could
have no more money If they per-
sisted in parading the streets in
demonstrations, designed to help
them get their back salaries.
They received S2,400,000 in
checks yesterday in payment for
their September salaries and the
bankers said they would buy sl2,-
627.000 in tax anticipation war
rants to furnish half the sum
still owed them, provided they
stop parading.
Undaunted by lack Of funds,
however, 100 of the city's teach
ers presented School Scandals
of 1888" burlesque on Chi
cago's educational machine. last
night at the old Auditorium
Theater.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
BODY OF CHAMPION DOG ON WAY
TO MUSEUM, PACKED IN DRY ICE
Place in Hall of Fame Set Aside for Cady Clio of Arr
Standard of Maltese Breed

The dog died Thursday from acute
indigestion, her first illness. Her owner,
Mrs. James Gardiner Rossman, once re-
fused $4,000 for her.
A few years ago Lady Clio was rated
the standard Of the maltese breed by
the American Kennel Club. At that
time the hall Of fame requested that
her body be given to it for preservation
Lady Clio Of Arr stood five inches
high and weighed less than 'nve pounds.
Her dne coat measured 2e inches,
Evening star., 1933-05-13
WRECKAGE is SOUGHT
IN REPORTED AIR CRASH
California Rancher Claims He Saw
Plane Fall in Storm, but None
Known to Be Missing.

BY the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calf, May 13.-Search Tor
wreckage of an airplane, reported to
have fallen in the Los Gatos Canyon
region, 25 miles northwest of Coalinga,
was pressed by officers and volunteers
today.
Leroy Akers. a rancher. and his fam
lily, reported by telephone to officers at
Coalinga, 40 miles southwest OF Fresno,
they saw the plane fall during storm
about pm. yesterday.
A check of major airports in Califor-
MIA showed no plane missing.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Boys Home Found
To Be Operated as
Communist School
Institution, Supported by
Charity, Used to Recruit
Young Reds.
By the Associated Press.


SACRAMENTO. Calf, May l3.-
Horace M. Witbeck. head of the Police
Juvenile Bureau, today announced that
what city and county officials, ministers
and civic organization had been assist
ing for three months as a home for
wandering boys actually was a recruit
ing center and school for Communists
The officer said Lawrence Langan,
organizer and manager of the home,
made complete confession.
Witbeck declared Langan said the
home here has been actively directed
by the Young Communists League of
America with headquarters in New
York.
Langan told police that similar ac-
tivities under the guise of charity were
being conducted in 100 or more cities.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
GIRL FINDS SISTER SHOT
IN FIELD NEAR HER HOME
Child, s, Dies Before Treatment
Can Be Given-Youth Sought
by Authorities.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKVILLE, Pa. May 13.-Mary
HINES went out to look for her sister
Josephine. s. and found her in field
near their home with bullet through
her right eye
The child died as physician arrived
to treat her.
No member of the family could &C
count for the shooting. Police are
hunting for a youth who they said
called at the Hines home several hours
before the child was found.
Three daughters of E. J. Hines have
been inseparable since the death OF their
mother.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Unnamed Alaskan Peak Throws
Out Smoke Following Quake.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. May 13 P).-
REPORTS that an unnamed peak west OF
Tyonek, an apparently long extinct VOL
canic crater. is throwing out smoke as
an apparent outgrowth Of the heavy
earthquake two weeks ago, reached here
today with the arrival of the motor ship
DiScoverer.
Mount Illiamna, which had been
smoking in three places shortly after the
earth shocks, however, had subsidized
Capt. Berger reported.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, May 13.-Somewhere
in Uncle Sans special delivery mail to-
day, packed in dry ice in . small box,
are the remains of champion Lady Clio
of Arr, an 11-year -old maltese dog that
never was beaten in the prize ring.
The box IS addressed to Peabody Mu-
scum, Yale, University. New Haven.
Conn. Lady Clio is destined for the
museums hku Of fame.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
BUILDING BOMBED

$E,OOO OdHdSe 0UHe Uy @ySCcIy
Blast in Cleveland.
PITTSBURGH, May 13 OP.-A bomb
exploded in front of a three story
brick building in the East Liberty sec
ton at daybreak, ripping away an en-
trance and wrecking portion Of the
first floor
Police estimate damage at $4,000.
No one was injured
A cabaret owned by Thomas Contis,
located across the street, was undam-
aged
Police are at loss to explain the
incident They said a powder bomb
apparently was hurled from outside the
building, possibly exploding in midair.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
WHEAT PLAN ADVANCED
big Four" Nations Make Progress
on Acreage Cut Pact.

GENEVA Switzerland, May 13 LF9.-
The big Four" nations at the Wheat
Conference made considerable progress
today in working out an agreement to
limit production by reducing acreage.
The agreement would cover two years.
The United States, Canada, Argentina
and Australia are participating IN the
conference.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
CITY is 25O YEARS OLD

OoVer, DEL, 01esses Up 101
versary Celebration.
DOVER, Del. May 13 R.-This
city was all dressed up today, for Dover
is celebrating its 250th birthday ami
versary.
Capital of the first State to enter
the Union, its citizenry opened many
of the century-old homes and famous
gardens for inspection of the public.
The State House is the Oldest in use
in the United States. Then there is
Red Hannah" Dover's whipping post
and one of its chief topics OF CONVEX
Satiou.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
DANZIG STRIKE CALLED
Action Reported Result of Nazis'
Drive on Workers.

WARSAW. Poland, May 13 P.-The
Polish Telegraphic Agency said today
a general strike was called in DanZg
as result of the occupation yesterday
of the Workers Syndicate Building by
Hitle-ites.
The strike. the agency dispatch said,
embraced among others railroad shops
and navy yards. and it was expected to
s6ect local railroads not PoliSh.oWued.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
WEATHER

' = I I I
%. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Showers and thunderstorms tonight
and possibly tomorrow morning; warmer
tonight, cooler tomorrow night. Tenn
peratures-Hghest, u, at noon to-
day; lowest, 81, at 2 am. today.
Full report on Page A-l2.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
NEW VOLCANO FOUND

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column /.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

PARADE Crystals are pure paradi-
chlorobengene which is recon-
mended by the U. S. Department
OF Agriculture as a destroyer of
moths. Also an excellent deodo-
rant.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Every Home Should Haze One of Thes.

A handy set for the
many odd jobs about the -
house or apartment. Has
seven INTERCHANGEABLE
ol steel. Extra tools are stored
etal handle when not needed
Evening star., 1933-04-09

An extra quality choc-
olate-covered egg with a
tempting filling of Sc
lected fruits and nuts,
/ n ! u d n g pineapple,
cherries, citron. raisins.
filberts and Enslish wal
nuts.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

The KIM Iron Is
chromium plated and
embodies all the latest
improvements. T b e
pad and cover will at
any standard size iron
ing board and will
make your ironing 6
smoother and easier.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

a good in-between dress, and
want one that is inexpensive.
There are several styles in the
group, though we could sketch
only three. They are of semi
rough silk crepe, and some
have the added advantage of
chiffon sleeves, which gives
them enough formality for the
Sunday night type of occasion,
too. They all come in gray,
beige, rose, and pastel blue.
And their best feature, their
low price of $500, doesn't show
in the least in workmanship or
quality of fabric. On the left
you see a lovely frock with
white frilled mousseline de sole
at neck and sleeves. The CEN
ter dress has chiffon sleeves.
and the dress on the right has
hand fagoting for decoration,
and a contrasting piece at the
waistline.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store where
YOU can find these dresses,
write Miss LaVille enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

You've already discovered
that this is a season of great
simplicity in design of dress.
Clothes are tailored, lacking in
ornament except for those
frothy or simple white things.
Even the majority of formal
clothes are utterly inconspicu-
Gus as far as their design goes.
And thinking it through, you
realize that g. season of Simplic-
ity in design means a season
that goes just as far in the
other direction when it comes
to color and fabric. Because
lines are simple, and details
are unobtrusive, texture has a
chance, and can shine forth
with plenty of attention paid
to interesting surfaces, to lux
urious fabrics, and to new and
different weaves.
Pastels Important
For the same reason, we find
color and color contrast more
important, and more carefully
done than ever before. You'll
see a neutral coat enlivened
with a gay striped scarf, or
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

with other men, until your hus-
band gets over being SO jealous.
After you've been married
little longer he may reform.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Last year I met a boy as a
pickup" and now I am thor
oughly ashamed of the whole
thing. He asked me for a date
and I went out with him that
evening. Later he asked me if
he might wear my ring. I gave
it to him. Since then he has
never called me up or come to
see me. When I meet him on
the street he talks very Sweetly,
but he just won't give me back
my ring. I had my girl friend
ask him for it the other night,
and he showed her his hands
and said he hadn't got it.
Please tell me what I should
do, as I want my ring back
very much. HATTIE.
If you have a big brother,
send him after the boy who
declines to return your ring.
Or if it is valuable you might
have a lawyer write him a note
and demand it. I am sure it is
not necessary for me to tell
you how very unwise it is to
lend jewelry to people of whom
you know nothing. I sincerely
hope you get it back.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Writer Pens Gripping Tale
Or a 1893 Courtship

cheerfully. I'VE don't know a
thing about that bottle"
She broke into a sud d e n
giggle. Maybe some people
tossed it out of an automobile
as they drove along" she said.
please let us go on, Mr.. Road
Cop"
The policeman stared at her
through the moonlit darkness a
moment longer. Then, to
Sharlie's amazement, he sud-
denly stepped back from the
car and waved them on their
way.
Better not come back along
this road" he called after
them. Il have a feeling I
oughtta take you up"
Hes afraid to-" laughed
Marjorie as the little car moved
off. Hes afraid that 1 just
might be Judge Hayermyre's
niece"
Aren't you his niece?" asked
Sharlie. She had believed that
part of Marjorie'S story.
mo more than I'm the rose
of no mans land" Marjorie re-
piled. Boys, wasn't that a
good story about our being two
young married couples out on a
spree?"
Yeah. and wasn't it rotten
luck to lose the liquor?" asked
Caddy Dean gloomily. Just
as I was going to take a swig,
too, doggone i'll"
Marjorie laughed again. She
had light pretty laugh and
she used it a great deal, Sharlie
noticed.
1t seemed to fill in all the
gaps in the conversation-like
the theme song in a "talkie."
Never mind, Caddy. I know
the head waiter at White's,"
CONTINUED on End. Comic Paes)
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FA1EEAA:
1 was a widow of % when
I married my second husband,
who is 43. We dearly love
each other, but he is very
jealous. We both love to dance
once in a while, but he will not
dance with any girl unless I
ask him to, and he expects the
same sort of courtesy from me.
But you know, Miss Fairfax,
that is kind of embarrassing.
He says he's liable to make re-
marks if I should do this
dance without his consent. Do
you think it's the difference in
our ages that makes him act
this way? A BRIDE
It will require considerable
tact to meet this situation, my
dear. And the best advice I
can give you is to try and carry
off the situation with little
good humor. When a man asks
you to dance, bring him up to
your husband, and say with all
the gaiety you can summon:
What do you think of this
gentleman" as my next partner,
John?" or something like that.
But if you can't carry this off
and I'll admit jealous man at
a dance is a good deal of a
handful really believe it
might be better to quit dancing
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Fashion Fancies

Street frocks still reveal the
calves Of the legs: if they are
given to fullness, there's moth
ing to do but to get after them.
Reduce them by lifting up and
down on the toes. high kicking
exercises, lying on the back
and pedaling an imaginary BIZ
cycle. Dark toned hosiery is a
blessing when fatted calves are
a worry and a care. And don't
overlook the fact that high
heels, causing strain on leg
muscles, develop ugly calves.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Beauty Box

Have you a beauty plan?
Draft out a routine, stick to it;
it pays in the long run. Make
yourself take five minutes of ex-
ercise before the morning bath,
stretching, bending, breathing
from your heels. At bedtime
have a facial creaming and
tapping, claw the scalp to rouse
up circulation, brush the hair
and eyebrows, use a lip oint-
ment, see that the cuticle
cream is laid on every finger
nail. Incidentally don't over
look elbows. Butter them, too.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

Adults as we'll as children
require healthy interests which
take them outside themselves,
so to speak, and give them
pleasure. To be shy and fear
full is not good at any age. We
need to mix with others and to
harmonic with our environ
ment, if we are to think clearly
and allow our emotions to be
turned outWards.
No case of nerves, however,
should ever be considered hope
less. Thorough understanding
and study of each individual
case usually bring results even
when least expected. .
DR.. BiSch's Daily Diet Hint
Diet for the nursing mother
should be somewhat in excess
but not much-of her regu-
lar eating habits. Care must
be taken, however, that the
food be readily digested, and
that no unusual out-of-season
articles be included in the diet.
The fluid intake every "a. hours
should be increased by about
two pints, preferably milk. Tea
and coffee consumption is not
to be encouraged.
Copyright. 1883. King Features
syndicate. 1nC0
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
When Manners
Are Correct
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I am intending to get mar.
ried soon, my father is dead.
My sister says it is proper to
have my grandfather - my
fathers father-give me in
marriage. don't think he
could fill this place very we'll.
Could it be one of my fathers
brothers or mothers brothers?
I have no brothers, only one
brother-in-law. Who do you
think is proper? B.
1t is for you, the bride, tc
choose the one whom you
would prefer to have present
you in marriage. If you would
prefer to have an uncle present
you in marriage, don't hesitate
to do this. You probably have
favorite uncle who would love
to have you ask him to do this.
1t is just as good form for you
to have your uncle give you in
marriage as it is for you to have