davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
CHATTER 3

BUT GORGERET was too old q
hand at the game to stick close" in
actual fact to a young woman who
had already given him the slip Sc
cleverly, and who must necessarily
be on the alert. He kept well in the
background. observing the hesitation
real or assumed-of Blonde Clara
who seemed to be trying to find her
way out of the station as though il
were her first experience of Saint
Lazare. 1t was easily apparent that
she was too timid to ask the way,
and just fluttered about as though
uncertain of her destination.
she's a clever young thing!" NUT
tered Gorgeret.
"Why?"
She'll never make me believe she
doesn't know the way out of the sta
ton! If she's pretending not TO
know, it's because she thinks she
may he followed and she's taking
precautions"
81 believe you're right" agreed
Flamant. she looks like a person
with someone on her trail! Rather
nice girl, too easy to look at"
Now, now, Flamant. hold hard
Clara's a very sought-after young
person. Big Pauls crazy about her.
Hullo, she's allowed herself to find
the stairs at last. Here's where we
hurry"
They followed the girl down the
stairs to the Cour de Rome just out
side the station. There she hailed
taxi.
Gorgeret got close to her. He saw
her take an envelope from her bag
and read the address on it to the
chauffeur. Although she spoke in n
low voice, he distinctly heard her
say:
"Drive to 63 Quai Voltaire."
She got into the taxi. Gorgeret in
turn hailed a cab. But at that pre-
else moment the detective from the
prefecture whom he had so impa-
tiently awaited came up to him.
"Ah. there You are at last,
Renaud!" grunted Gorgeret Got
that warrant"
Here it is" said the man, giving
Gorgeret the warrant and further in
structions.
Alone once more, Gorgeret found
that the taxi he had hailed had dis
and Clara's taxi had turned
the corner of the square.
He wasted another three or four
finding another taxi. But
the delay didn't matter. He knew
the address.
sixty three Quai Voltaire," he di-
Tected the chauffeur who drove up
But GorgeTet might have felt less
self-satisfied had he known that
someone had shadewed himself and
Flamant from the moment when |
they leaned against a pillar in the
station, waiting for Train 368. This |
someone was a slim man of medium
height, bearded and of a bronzed |
complexion. He wore a dark green
somewhat the worse for
wear. Unobserved by the detectives. |
he had managed to steal up close to
their taxi just as Gorgeret gave the
And as their taxi started,
he jumped into another that had just
driven up, telling the driver:
"Sixty- three Quai Voltaire, and
step on it,"
Number 63 Quai Voltaire was a
high gray house whose big windows
overlook the River Seine. The
ground floor and part of the first
floor were occupied by an antique
shop and bookshop. On the Sec
ond and third floors was the vast and |
luxurious fiat Of the Marquis d'Erle- !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
A., &C CITY ORDINANCES.
al oro'nance was introduced on,
u.n, read, entitled: "''

"'iiance was introduced a.a
uA1 read, entitled:
AN ORDINANCE AUTuOD,
STREET LIGHTING ROMiNG RONnsNN
The City Council Of ~ oNDs'" Us
henderson, do ordain: lily Of
Section l. That the Citv Of h.,
9on, pursuant to Local Govero,.er ,.uer-
LAW LAW 1883, Article 26, Conso,iant l,!ieNt
Statutes 2938, issue it's bondS b10iiuated
amount not exceeding s34 Ooo 40 w an
the purpose Of installino Mo lor
street Lighting System On Hon ~louern
Street S from the intersection of Chnna,
Street to Spring Street. church
oectlon 2. The maximum aoono.
pIlnclpal amount OF said bonds e e1'e
$34OOOOO. '0''oS to be
Section 3. That a tax s1lff;ci.a.
pay the principal and interest 80 10
bonds shall be annually levied NE
collected. ''0o and
Section 4. That a statement of ..
oeot Of the City has been filed ,.'.u' 'Ie
the Clerk and is open to puhlic "i,i' ~
spection. P"0'lc IN
Section S. That this Ordinance o,.,,
take effect thirty DAYS after ita 'ii''l g.
publication, unless in the noeanti,.l - Ht
petition for its submission - =,
voters is filed under the M,,nio;n+ .iIt
FINANCE Act (Which petition shan 'i.'i "a
N writing and signed by voters of ,be |
City OF Henderson equal in nrn,ba,, 'l'e
at least 70 percent of the tota1 NM,
Der OF registered voters in the C,it7T -
Henderson, as shown by the raoic,,.o
ton books for the last preceding elao.
tlon for municipal officers therein %
provided by Section 2947 OF the Gov
solidated Statutes Of North Carolina,
and that in such event, it shall taEo
effect when approved by the voters
OF the City Of Henderson at an oloo
ton AS provided in said Municina,
Finance Act.
The foregoing Ordinance was naso
ed on the 9Th day of December. 1929
and was first published on the 7tb
day of December 1888
Any action or proceeding question.
ing the validity of said Ordinance
must be commenced within thirty dave
after its first publication.
s. B. BURWELL,
City Clerk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

and the ballots continue to be given
in the Bolshoi theater, once the
Grand Opera House in which the czar
appeared with his family on first
nights.
Workers Occupy Royal Box
Now the royal box is crowded by
workers and peasants in their work
ing clothes and caps, leaning over the
plush coverings and laughing at their
comrades who came in later and had
to be satisfied with more obscure
seats.
Few will admit that the Moscow Art
theater is not the best of its kind in
the world. You will find, also, that the
cinema has been raised to fine art
in Russia. There is a certain ori-
inality in the Russian theater which
will never be forgotten by those who
have enjoyed it's performance.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
j. s. To RECT|FY
GRIEVANCES
Of PANAMA
BY International News Service


AS evidence of this Govern
ment's intention to adhere to the
policy Of the good neighbor" in
its relations with the nations Of
Central and South America, Presi-
dent Roosevelt today agreed to
rectify the principal grievances
which Panama holds against the
United States in connection with
its activities in the Canal Zone.
Mr.. Roosevelt promised Presi-
dent Harmodio Arias, Of Panama,
that the United States would take
steps to restrict American Govern
ment stores in the Canal Zone
from interfering with the trade
of Panamanian stores, and also
would ask Congress for an appro-
priation to assist in repatriating
some Of the aliens who went to
the isthmuS and have now come
to constitute a serious unemploy-
ment problem for Panama.
President Roosevelt also agreed
to settle to the satisfaction of
Panama radio difficulties which
that republic is experiencing with
the United States.
The Panama President, who
personally brought his nations
troubles to the White House, was
highly pleased with the language
of the White House statement,
which said the United States
recognized that Panama las a
sovereign nation" was entitled to
take advantage of the CONNER
cial opportunities inherent in its
geographical situation:
$50 far as that may be done
without prejudice to the main
tenance, operation, sanitation
and protection of the Panama
Canal by the United States"
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
CRIME MIRRORS
HARD TIMES

With economic conditions be
ing blamed for the sharp increase
In crime, 20,040 prisoners passed
through the District Jail during
the last fiscal year, it was re
Vealed today by the report OF
Capt. M. M. Barnard. superin
tendent of penal institutions.
Capt. M. M. Barnard pointed
out that demoralized conditions in
the industrial and business world
have resulted in the raising of
prison populations to new high
peaks throughout the n.tion.
The average daily population
for the jail year was $50, an in
crease of rs over the average for
the last fiscal year, figures of
the report revealed.
Persons between the ages of
30 and 40 topped the list of those
In the Jail, there being 6,799. The
next highest was the age group
between 81 and 80. with $500.
Nine prisoners 16 or under were
received 1.408 between II and
20; 3,451 between 40 and so:
1,405 between so and so, and
430 over 60.
Despite prohibition 9,676 were
committed for intoxication> Eel
onies accounted for 1901 and
miscellaneous offenses 1872.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
1850 ENROLLED
At ARMSTRONG

For the first time in the his
tory of its 80 years the student
enrolment at Armstrong High
School has reached figures greater
than Dunbar.
The present enrolment at Arm
strong is 1890, with 1873 at Dun
bar. Although leading by a mere
IL, the distinction has for years
been the goal of Armstrong. OF
the Tech enrolment, 900 are boys
while at Dunbar approximately
1000 are girls.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
VICTOR ORSINGER
AGRY SUCCEEDS
DAVID HEDGES

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-John
Hearst, vice president of Interna-
tional Magazine Company, an
nounced today that Warren C.
Agry had been appointed business
manager of Good Housekeeping
to fill the vacancy caused by the
recent death of David LeGrand
Hedges.
Since June, 1880, Agry has been
advertising manager Of Good
Housekeeping. Before that he
was advertising manager Of Cos
mopolitan, having been transferred
to New York from the Chicago Of
flee of that magazine. Prior to
that he was for Is years with the
Peoples Home Journal. Ten years
of that time he was western ad-
vertiSing manager.
Born in Boston, he was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth College in
1911, and has been connected
with magazines in their business
departments, ever since. He lives
at Rye. NJ. z. He Is 3 member
Of the Apawamis Club. the Ma
nursing Island Club, the Lotos
Club, the University Club of Chi
cago, and the Dartmouth College
Club.
e. w. Zimmerman, of Chicago,
western advertising manager Of
Good Housekeeping for the past
two years, has been appointed to
succeed Agry as advertising man.
ager. Prior to that time Thinner.
man was with Erwin, WaSey and
Company, advertising agents in
their Chicago office,
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Big Saving! No Cooking! So Easyl

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t takes but
a moment to prepare, and costs very
little, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 213 ounces of
pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and
ill the bottle with granulated sugar
syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking need
edits so easy! Thus you make a
full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made, and you get four
times as much for your money. 1t never
gpoils and children love its taste.
This simple mixture soothes and
heals the infamed throat membranes
with surprising ease. 1t loosens the
germ-laden phlegm and-eases chest sore
0ess in a way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, the most reli-
able healing agent for severe coughs.
It 10 guaranteed to give prompt relief
q money refunded.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

July II, the young publishers re
leased their eighth paper last
week. Orsinger declared:
1--WE have q circulation Of
only about 100 now and a def
cit Of about $40, but by the
end Of our fiscal year we figure
we can show a profit of $780,"
Featuring everything from
"Our Own Believe 1t Or Not
and wise cracking comments tc
Boy Scout news and advertising
the paper is published in 10
page tabloid form and sells TO,
three cents. To date the sole
advertising clientel consists Of q
barber shop and grocery store.
Nearly a score of associate edi
tors, reporters and business de
partment executives are listed in
the papers masthead, but Edi-
tor-in-Chief OrSinger complains:
"A large staff is Okay, but so
far they havn't settled down to
do any work. The reporters
have not turned in a line Of
copy since the paper started.
But 1 guess we editors have to
expect those troubles.
As for the business staff,
about the only one that has
done any work is Harry w.
Scott, Scout Master of Troop
80, who financed the venture
and is our legal adviser. With
out him L guess we would just
suspend publication"
Orsinger and Helm met their
first big editorial obstacle during
the August storm. Helm was as
signed by Orsinger to "go out and
get the story" While he was
gone, however, their basement
editorial and press room was
flooded. Orsinger added:
1--WE were determined not to
miss our deadline, however, so
we put our "preSs" up on a
table and padded from copy
desk to press in wash tubs. We
hit the street on time, too.
A 25-page paper with a power
press, plenty of typewriters and
a staff of real reporters is the
young editors goal for his paper.
He conferred recently with Boy
Scout officials and was promised
a charter for his paper during
the coming year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Forest Army Busy
At FIT. Hunt C0I71D

Vanguard of the Forest Army
across the Potomac in Virginia for
the winter, began preliminary
work of reconditioning the build,
ings at the old army post today.
The vanguard arrived from
Glacier NATIONAL Park. and the
army will number approximately
200 men. They will be assigned to
construction of bride path and
a road for pedestrians along the
Mt. Vernon boulevard between
Washington and Alexandria and
further reconditioning of the en-
campment, according to F. T. Gar
side, acting superintendent Of the
National Capital Parks and Plan
ming Commission,
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
TREG0E ON INITIATION

Initiation can be avoided by a
proper education of the public re-
garding credit operations, ]. Harry
Tregoe, manager Of the National
Association Of Credit Men, de-
clared last night in an address to
the Washington association.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
N LEAN SANITY
TEST DELAYED

BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.-At the
request of defendants counsel,
the sanity hearing of Edward B.
Mclean, former Washington news
paper publisher, scheduled to be
held here today, has been post
poned until November 6.
The petition was filed October
4 by his estranged wife, Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean, against
the former publisher, who has
been confined to the Sheppard
and Enoch Pratt Hospital here
since September 18.
Mrs. Mclean and two ply
sicians signed the petition con-
tending Mclean was of unsound
mind.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
TWO COUPLES LICENSED

Marriage licenses were issued in
Rockville yesterday to Joseph M.
Maynard, 3S, Lanham, Md, and
Connie May Tucker, %, Mt. Airy,
Md: and Lyman Stewart Trotter,
%, Washington, and Adah Frances
Hartman, 18, Culpeper, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
PH|LADELPH|ANS
IN BRILLIANT
CONCERT
BY RONALD THORNE

Leopold Stokowski and the
famous Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra made their first ap-
pearance of the season at Con
Stitution Hall last evening, and
the eminent conductor revealed q
program so amply varied as to
appeal to music lovers Of the
most diversified tastes.
Two novelties, and Goldmark's S
"Sakuntala" overture, less familiar
on concert programs today than
It was a decade or more ago,
made up the first portion of the
presentation, and after intermis-
sion came a marvellous rendition
Of Tschaikowsky's Fourth Sym
phony, one of the finest works
Of the master, and one often
heard here, but never more bril-
iantly played than last night.
Mrs. Roosevelt attended the con-
cert.
The "Sakuntala" overture has
to some extent lost caste in re-
cent years because later COM
posers have so much more effec-
lively captured the spirit Of the
Orient, but it is work well worth
hearing, and Stokowski and his
men gave it a worthy interpreta.
ton.
Next came a composition never
before heard in Washington, Wer-
ner Josten'S Concerto Sacro num-
ber one-the first part of a dual
concerto which, however, can be
presented as an entity in either
part. It is scored for string or
cheStra and piano, and the COM
poser appeared as pianist. This
work unquestionably has a pro-
found appeal to certain audi
ences and will prove interesting
to any group of music lovers.
It is not to be construed as a
detraction from the wonderful
reading Stokowski gave of the
Fourth Symphony to say that
the second novelty, Gliere's Jab-
lochko" CDance of the Russian
SailorS") proved the sensation of
the evening. It was, of course,
Its first hearing here, and was
accorded applause that measured
to the proportions of a real ova-
ton. Stokowski has given Wash
1ngton other modern Russian
works, all distinguished by ire
mendous vitality but few more
Intriguing than this.
The Fourth Symphony, in
which Tschaikowsky at tainS
heights of sublimity, could hardly
have had a more brilliant inter-
probation than that accorded it
by Stokowski. His leadership was
inspired, and the orchestra fol
lowed his commands to perfect
ion. At its close, Stokowski gave
the audience an additional treat
In two short Bach compositions,
one of them the ever impressive
''Ein Fester Burg"
The orchestra appeared here
under the local management Of
the T. Arthur Smith Bureau.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
$40 Deficit Is No Big Bad Wolf
To 13-Year-Old Publisher

cries in the Department of Com.
merce Building, lays claim to
having pretty swell newspaper. !"
With equipment crowded into
the corner of the basement in
the home of his chief assistant,
James G. Helm, IA, the 1000
block Jackson st. N. E., young
Orsinger publishes the only Boy
Scout paper in the District.
Printing their first issue last
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
LOADED DICE JAIL THREE

Equipped with loaded dice and
several hundred dollars in fake
currency, according to police, two
men and a girl we're arrested last
night at Union Station. They gave
their names as Hubert j. Gibson
and Ruth Rogers, 300 block Mas
sachusetts Ave. N. E., and Frank
Honeycutt.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

, One partly paid for mimeo-
graph machine, a borrowed and
dilapidated typewriter and a can
Of water thinned ink are the sole
fixtures of the capitals newest
newspaper.
Aside from these handicaps,
Victor j. Orsinger, Is, first block
EvartS st. N. E., son Of Fred
erick G.. Orsinger, director of the
Aquarium of the Bureau of Fish
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
BIG CATCH OF FISH

More than 10000 pounds Of
whitefish, lake trout and other
food fishes were brought into Har-
Dor Beach, Mich, one day, repre-
Senting a "a hour catch by the 35
commercial fishermen operating
out of this port. This is a record
catch.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Don't let tangled. nerves
make childhood unhappy

When we suffer from tangled nerves we
don't realize how harshly we speak.
We wonder why we lose the love and
respect of those who are close to us.
That's the real danger of tangled
nerves. the victim so seldom knows.
And the more high-strung and alive you
are, the greater the danger.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

OYSTER SUPPER
Ashton (Md) Methodist Episco-
pal Church will hold an oyster
supper in the fire engine house
at Sandy Spring Friday night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

neuralgia or the pains of rheumatism. And Safe
Relief-for Genuine BAYER Aspirin does not
harm the heart.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

If things don't seem to be going 50
well-if money is on your mind-if you
worry-then look out.
Watch your nerves. Get your full
amount of sleep. Eat regularly and
sensibly. Find time for recreation. And
smoke Camels for Camel's costlier to.
baccos never get on your nerves.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

When you buy, though see that you get the
Genuine BAYER Aspirin The best way is never
ask for aspirin by the name aspirin" alone. But
if you want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief always
to say .BAYER ASPIRIN"
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Try It...YOu'II Be
Amazed at the Results

does What ordinary tooth-paSte can
do. AS it cleans up ugly stain and tar
nish-it foams into every tiny crevice
and kills millions of germs that are the
cause of so many tooth and gum trou-
bles. Thus Kolynos gives RESULTS
YOU CAN SEE. Cleaner, whittier teeth.
Healthier looking gums. Give up in
competent ways of brushing and start
using the Kolynos technique-a half
inch of this remarkable dental cream
on dry brush twice day. It's the bette
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Now comes quick, amazingly quick relief from
headaches, rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia. Re-.
lief often in few minutes the fastest safe
relief, it Is SAID, get diScouered.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

Washington bootleggers are con-
tinuing to undersell nearby Mary
land liquor dispensaries, 1t was
revealed yesterday when a price
list just released by a prominent
Washington caterer" was checked
against those Of the Montgomery
county liquor stores.
The same list also showed that
the price Of grain alcohol, which
has taken a steady climb since
repeal Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, has begun to drop and is
now Sc per gallon.
Bootleg prices, compared with
those of the dispensaries at Rock
vile, Silver Spring, and Bethesda
are as follows:
Bootleg: Rye, $3.50 to So per
pint, $2.75 to SIS per quart; b.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
FULLER.TO HEAD.
DEMOCRATS

Tantamount to election, Edward
A. Fuller, jr., Of Hyattsville, was
the sole nominee named by the
Young Mems Democratic Club of
Prince Georges county for presi-
dent at a meeting last night.
Frank B. Smith, Of Mt. Rainier,
was named first vice president;
r. M. Watson, College Park, Sec
ond vice president; Egbert r. Ting
ley, Hyattsville, secretary, and J.
Robert Sherwood, Mt. Rainier,
treasurer. Election will be held
next month.
The group also adopted articles
of Incorporation.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
IMPORTS
CWA

James McCracken, agent. for
Local 81, Of the Operating Engi-
beers Union, has protested that
put-of-town men are being en-
ployed on local Civil Works Ad-
ministration projects, keeping
ncal men out Of employment.
i He complained to Capt. How
erd r. Clark, head Of the work
planning committee of the Dis
rict's Civil Works Administration.
The specific complaint was that
i've steam shovel operators are
eing employed on the Boiling
Held project who were brought
here from Baltimore. Thirty-eight
members of his union are out of
Rork, McCracken said.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Grant PIT. A. Urges
Nelp School Be Built

A resolution was adopted by
the Grant School Parent-Teacher
Association yesterday urging that
q new school be erected with
public works funds.
This action was the result of an
investigation the mothers made
into the heating Of the school.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
D. c. Bootleggers Undersell
Maryland Dispensaries

cardi rum, 50 per bottle, domes-
tic gin, SITS per quart.
Montgomery dispensary: Rye,
$1.65 to 1915 per pint, 1925 to
$3.50 per quart; bacardi rum,
$4.75 per bottle; domestic gin,
$3.50 per quart.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

Il. r. DROOP SONS, 1900 G st. n. W.
LOUIS & CO., 713 9TH St. n. w.
MONARCH RADIO. 1918 G st. N. w.
MAGEE RADIO SERVICE, 1907 Wisconsin Ave.
n. w., Bethesda Md.
NACHMAN FURNITURE CO.. 8th @ SITS. N w.
OKAY RADIO, All 18th st. N. w.
O. j. DeMOLL COMPANY, 18th and G Sts N. W.
DULIN MARTIN. Conn., Ave. q L SITS. N. W.
SMITHS 18th Col I'D. N. W.
KENNEDY RADIO, 1919 14th st. N W.
LANSBURGH BROS. 42O 18th st. N. W.
HEIGHT COMPANY, 18th & F. SITS. N. w.
STAR RADIO COMPANY. 400 nth ST. N. W.
STAR RADIO COMPANY. 1850 St N w
STAR RADIO COMPANY, 1918 14th st. n: W.
S. KANN's SONS, sth Pa. Ave: n: W.
NATIONAL MAJESTIC CO. 18th SITS. n. W.
HUGO WORCH. ITO q st \. W.
r S. HARRIS CO.. s9OO l4th St n. w.
SQUARE ELECTRIC SHOP. 264 Carroll ST.. TakOma
.d GsSs 2 MOTOR CO.. srs 9th St. NJ
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

See your American Meat
Manager today or tomor"
row and be assured of Sc.
curing just the right size
when you want it-and at
the right price, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

Smart One-piece styles or clever
jacket ensembles. Tailored of fine
rayOn in light or dark cOlOrs. For
women and misses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

New novelty prints, floral, stripes,
dots or mOdernistic patterns.
Every dress fast color! Cut full
size.
BLOCK'S-Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.