davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SfEClAL NO1lCES
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. ROBERT I. DIX. 1880 Ridge
5s Ms S4a ,of qIYEN sa aHAF Of f:
6l,Ts series Of 1927 capital stock OF the
Potomac Electric Power Company. issued
The undersigned have made application to
6s5 snd # saa s'sf hy p ss Ct ths
coming into possession thereof Is hereby aG
x MsFFHHR ?. P Ps s4.f'
A9s q ne St. NV
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT COUPON
SSok for S 6e BE-
snTASESsg ri Trips i i P S SERVICE
DR.. GEO. A. MANDLEY, CHIROPOD1ST.
formerly with Dr. Reed, is now located new
ONCE. Room BOZ, Homer Bldg. 18th ana r
NV Ma. 094l. 20
TIE ASsU5E MEET1NSs 9F r EHE sqGSk5
q the e,sy Of v +.
$sS !. = ':i s III r. "a
s''h w Eds ART H. 'isa 8
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels Inc. A complete
4sa e seq a3 Hor door
Treasury ~ b 1aTsd
Once Of the Comptroller OF the Currency.
WHEREAS BY satisfactory evidence pre-
scented to the undersigned. it has been made
!a snnfS1 National Bank of Washington >.
IN the city Of Washngt9n in the tn Pr District
visions Of the statutes Of the United States
required to be, complied with before an as
oo%P{Sosl 81 Il. duffsh:,. ds ss4ss;
Hamilton National Bank Of Washington"
in the city of Washington. in the District
business Of banking as provided in section
II aiSss 3 @aE HESS .tsss.
hand and seal of Sfce this tWentythird
COMPTROLLER Of the Currency.
GH g4I p FOR RENT MT, SUITABLE TABLE,. FOR
meetings loo up per day each: new chairs
Also inyalid roIIlns ehsi.s for rent Of sale
st. W. Metropolitan 1874
AUCTION sALE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
to be sold fof m m is
floor Consisting Of living room suites, bed
eps taSes chars De sa nen dhes
22T TieRtasl r GSosM;pssN Ely UNITED STATES
debts other than those contracted BY my
self, WILLIAM O. HEDGES. 500 Alabama
ave. Sc. 90
or from New York. Richmond Boston. Pitts
n + s1e ka y5d Loss also
WEATHER STRIPPING,
9 TURsRsv ii4Hs III d5ft': leaks
AT Gibson's, 917 G. St. NV.
You win slgays be sur: s Of setting sur
p6t at E ss Eosss es
with quality and service rendered.
ROOF WORK
O sns n noofsf. 't es u,
KOONS eo2FHSa 's sog. s. 4s nv
Long Distance Movings.
Rates based on return loads. 49,,
.G nd Service
Local movings also. Phone National 1911.
ACE 81 Y4N RoasHsTa syd CORP
Night phone. Cleveland 5646.
Notice is hereby given that
goods
Held for repair and storage In the names OF
Mrs ]. L. Thompson Mrs. Sarah W. Lupton
Mrs, p E. Rhinehart j W Staggers
Theta Delta Chi Fra Mrs. z. r. Sartwen
ternity Mrs. D. D. Hayes
John williams r. H. HetZer
Mrs. N. Kruter
viii be sold for charges on Nov. 2sth. at
t2:3 O'Clock pm
Parties interested take notice.
Bedell Manufacturing Co.
SO E St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

on the railroad tracks last Summer had
been.
We had no way Of telling anything
about what our sealed instruments
might show But we were satisfied that
no single detail of what we had planned
when the flight was undertaken had
gone wrong.
Copyright, 1893, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
(The second article in this series of
shree will appear in the Star tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
IDAHO RELIEF CUT
HALF IN I MONTHS
N. R. A. Brings Boost, But
State Hopes to See 16-to-1
Silver Coinage.

Ralph w. Page, son OF the
Ambassador to Great Britain
during the World War, is tour
ing the country Investigating
changed conditions and the dtti-
tude OF the people totD1rd the
N. r. A. In the following article
he further describes conditions
IL, Tdnb0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
Veterans Sons Elect.

w. F. Van Sweringen has been elected
commander Of the Washington Camp,
No. 305. Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Weldon w. Price is first lieutenant COM
mander and Benjamin Grady adiutant
and acting treasurer. The organization
will hold card party tomorrow night
Al 1922 Vermont avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
Will Speak on Russia.

william Chaplin Huntington, a former
attache of the American embassy in
Petrograd, will discuss 1.-THE Economic
Aspects of the Recognition Of Russia
before the Washington Council on In
ternational Relations at luncheon at
1890 o'clock tomorrow in the Central
Y. w. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

sphere or to heights where man Is no
stranger, is chiefly work
We took off from the Goodyear Field
at Akron, Ohio. at $50 am. Monday
and f1oated until II: 40 that morning
at comparatively low altitudes-l,9 900 to
5000 feet.
The reason for this slow rise was
based on our geographic position. We
were short on coast distance. and I had
the idea of getting little westing from
currents at low attitudes
This maneuvering succeeded, al
though the westing was not as great
started up for the peak. From o'clock
until o'clock Monday afternoon We
were at maximum altitude
There was some oscillation of the
gondola in the SHAKESPEARE a revolu-
ton in azimuth that had an annoying
effect on calculations where 1t was nee
eSsary to make observations along GER
tain points of the compass.
Aside from that we had little diff
Guilty. Our maximum indicated pres
sure at the peak was something over
So millimeters, which converted. &C
cording to the American tables of ele-
walton, measures So 900 feet.
Made Normal Landing.
We descended as we had calculated
at $50 Monday afternoon, and made
normal, easy landing. I saw before
We came down that We were alighting
in Doggy country. but region in all
other respects desirable whereas large
portion of this section of New Jersey
is not.
After We had landed We tried to get
out, but found ourselves hampered by
the bayous that ran through the land
around us. The water was not SO high
as it became subsequently, and we
might have succeeded in wading to
some farm house. But I was afraid we
might become separated in the dark
and the guarding of our instruments
would have been more difficult.
So in the end we decided to stay
where We were until daylight. We
wrapped ourselves in the balloon fabric
and I enjoyed the best nights rest I
have had for weeks.
Landing Place Suitable.
We were both of us tired-for during
the maneuvering of the balloon for its
rise we had thrown out 2 tons Of
ballast, and in similar work for buoy
ancy on descent we had discarded great
quantities of ballast and heavy equip
ment. We did not criticize the spot
in which we found ourselves when we
got out of the gondola. It was GER
tainly a better landing place@and a
safer one, here in quiet corner Of New
Jersey, than my Chicago landing place
The border vidette., 1933-04-22
THE FRIENDS OF SILVER

1t is interesting to observe the
diverse groups that are seeking
to restore silver as a monetary
metal.
The farmer is one. He is
joined BY a multitude Of leading
lndustrialists representing ali
forms Of endeevor. Economists
of all faiths enlist in the ranks.
Both our major parties have
gone en- record favoring silver
rehabilitation. So have the
principal business men's organi
cations Of the country.
We are beginning to recognize
that the problem of silver looms
large among the problems Of
depression. Cheap silver haa
destroyed world trade. almost
destroyed major industry.
thrown the worlds monetary
systems in confusioo. Finding
the solution is a challenge to the
intelligence not only of America
but the world.
The border vidette., 1933-04-22

Ia q recent debate tour OF
several western institutions. the
University Of Arizona debate
team won six debates, lost fovv
and engaged in three non-deci,
sion debates. At Raalands Uni
The border vidette., 1933-04-22
ROCSETeLT'S POPULARITY WINS
FOR MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS

Washington, April. Popular.
ity of the Roosevelt administra.
tioneand public approval of the
Presidents actions are the rea
sous ascribed By the Michigan
press for the sweeping victory
which The Democratic candidates
scored il the state wide electiot.
for secondary Offices.
Democrats won every cfice
that was contested, according to
final tabulations. Majorities
ranged from 100000 to $50. 900
and swept Republicans from the
last executive offices 10 their pos
session. Wayne County, IN
which Detroit is situated, contri
buted from $4,000 to $4,000 to
the Democratic majority, an 10.
crease over the November
margin even though the total
cast was smaller. The Demo
Gratis for the first time in half a
century obtained representation
on the state supreme court as q
result OF the election.
Typical comment on the out.
come follows:
Detroit Free Press (Indepen
dent Republican, The Demo.
cratic sweep which is the second
feature cf Mondays election is
an aftermath of the tide that
swept over the Republican party
last fall. *"+* There are. of course,
reasons for the continuance OF
Democratic dominance, and not
the least of these is the prestige
which President Roosevelt has
gained since Inauguration Day.
Iron Mountain News (Indepen.
dent)-High approval of the
work and purpose Of President
Roosevelt played an important
part in the victory. F~** The effect
of bis telling strokes in dealing
with the national maladjustment
were magical. **rsThey could not
have made such q notable show
ing had they not been ah!e to
draw heavy drafts on the pre-.
stiee OF the President.
Monroe Evening News (Lnde.
pendent The size OF the Demo.
cratic majorities might be called
q little. surprising. but there ia q
reason for that. It is President
Roosevel.'s popularity and that
spirit OF stand by the President.
That feeling acted as q new
force behind this secondary land
slide, giving it an additional
shove and making it move still!
faster and farther.
Saul st. Marie News (Iude
pendent Republican, Leadership
of Roosevelt gave the Democrats
OF Michigan q clear cut victory
at the polls yesterday.
HouRhton Mining Gazette IRE.
publican Because OF the eg
Kressive manner with which be
has attacked the problems COO.
fronting the government, when
and since be was conducted into
office, President Roosevelt is on
the crest of a wave OF popular
approval. It is donb.su! If any
President at so early = period OF
bis administration wss so gen.
orally accepted as the nation .
leader, as is the President today.
This was one of the outstanding
factors that contributed toward
! Democratic victory ID the state.
The border vidette., 1933-04-22
OF ARIZONA NEWS

l OSVtV esNNsS NJ SN0V&OsNN SVeVv -
Tucson, Ariz.. April. - Frank
Losee Of Globe is the new stu
dent body president OF the Uni
versity Of Arizona. An over
whelning majority for this 90
cheering student candidate was
resisteyed at the student polls
this week ia q record vote of the
| University undergraduates.
| The new officers that will con
| duct student affairs for she next
school year include: Vice presi
| dent. John Frau!gs OF Prescott; !;
secretary. Frances Darcy, OF
Globe; junior corncilwomao,
Frances Davis Of Douglas; junior
councilmen. justin Smith Ct
| Mesa aud William Quesnal Of
! Tucson.
! The editors Of tho University
| publications were also named By
the editorial board institution.
For the new year they will be:
Wildcat, Waldo Butler, Tucson;
Kitty kat, Roll Pulien. Denver,
Colorado. and Desert, Ralph
| Knowles, Phoenix.
New Initiates OF Alpha Kappa
Psi. national honorary commerce
fraternity, have been named at
the University Of Arizona. Stu
| dents who are outstanding in
, business administration are eliRi
gibla for membership ia the
society.
The new members of the Ar!
zcna chapter OF the fraternity
include: Elliott Bette. Webste.
Groves. Nc Benjamin Miller,
! Flint, Mich I; Stanford Miller,
Flint. Mich; Davis Biggs, Kirk.
wood, Mo; Frank Colombo,
Morency; Howard March, Dou
Qlas; Edward Maddox, Phoenix,
Do0glas Krauter. Stems. N NJ.
Willirm Van Deman. Rucson;
! Bruce Layton. Stafford; George
/! Dalton, Tucson; William Quesnal,
Tucson, and Dr.. Warren Roberts
member of the faculty.
| The student body at the Uni
versity of Arizona il being or
ganized to present the secoud
annual circus Of the institution
|during the first part Of May aud
plans indicate that it will be q
close duplicate of regular three
| ring. sideshow organizations.
The circus provides entertain
ment and activity for the general
student body and the profit from
the venture is used for student
employ ment.
! Prof. Joseph DeLuca OF the
| University Of Arizona faculty is
~ Price. Utah, where be is to
Judge 1874 baud soloists in five
state band concert to be held
there.
Sir Francis Wylie, secretary
to the Rhodes Foundation board
of trustees from 1908 unit! his
retirement in 1881, is guest oi
the University Of Arizona and
DR.. 81. L. Shantz. He has ex
pressed real interest ia the Ari'
zona Rhodes scholars who were
at Oxford during the past twenty
years and declared that be was
pleased to liud that they have
become successful men aud are
exercising . strong Influence
upon American life"
The annual war department
general inspection Of the Uni
versity OF Arizona Il. 0. T. G. is
beiug conducted this week with
Col. a. ". Castle Of the Eighth
! Corps in charge. The rating
for the institution has been "ex,
ceiienT for the past four years.
The gi.,s cooperative dormi
tory established this semester a.
the University of Arizona has
been Il decided success. The
economy OF going to schoo. 8. q
1
The border vidette., 1933-04-22

1eHSHO!0 motOCQ tnaL Tue U0lto0
States use the silver through
the issuance Of special silver
currency certificate. The certiGk
cate is described briefly as repre-.
senting one dollars worth Of
silver at the market price at the
time Of REDEEM ption.
The holder OF this new form
Of currency would never suffer
through decline in the price Of
silver" it ia pointed out in the
report. because the holder
would always be able to get for
the certificates tneir full gold
value in silver bullion"
Senator Hayden adds, While
I am convinced that it would be
perfectly safe for the United
States Treasury to issue the
ordinary silver certit Il C ates
against sll silver acquired in
payment of the foreign debts.
the new type of certificate I
have deserved certainly would
be q sound currency maintain.
able at all hazards"
4 large portion OF the report
is devoted to statistics obtained
by means OF questionaires sent
to the Is debtor nations. Ole
set Of questions was sent to the
foreign nations through the De.
partment Of State while second
group was handled by the De.
psrtment Of Commerce.
The terse conclusion drawn by
Senator Hyden sets forth that,
the figures disclosed by this re-.
port prove that the nations in.
debted to the United States have
part in the flight from silver
since the World war and there,
by contributed to the ruinous
fall in the price of the metal. It
is also conc!usively demonstrated
that there is none OF them which
cannot make more use of silver
if it is coinage. Not one OF the
10 nations are mintin0 silver
coins Of pre- war tiOeness.
The information obtaiced has
been submitted TO the Senate
aud to the Administration by
Senator Hyden as an informative
guide. rather than in the form OF
a legislative measure SO that
economists aud others interested
10 the questions surrounding the
nterHovernmenta debts and the
use OF silver as money may
draw their own conclusions from
the facts assem- bled.
The border vidette., 1933-04-22
FIGHT THE ROAD HOG

The more I see of the high.
way traffic problem. the more I
study the causes of motor
vehicle accidents, the more l am
convinced that. the trouble
back Of it all can be summed up
10 two words---'road ho9ging',"
said &C oticer Of the Minnesota
Highway Department some time
ago.
Road hogging has many
phases. Driving to the left of
the center Of the highway, fight.
ing for right-of-way at intersec.
tions, passing on curves or hills,
making turns without proper
signaling, parking on the high.
way, cutting 10 and out of NOV.
ing lanes of traffic. passing
street cars which are discharg.
ing or receiving passengers
these are the acts OF the road
hog. Their result is, each year
thousands Of unnecessary deaths
hundred of thousands OF injuries,
million of dollars in property
damage.
The whole automobile eccidert
problem really revolves aabout
seltishness and discourtesy on
the road. For every intention.
ally reckless driver; there are g.
dozen with "a entire disregard
for the rights of others. They
apparently believe that the high.
ways we're built for them, and
that it bebooves every other
motorist to keep out OF their way.
They fail in the first obligation
OF every driver-to learn how to
operate 8 car efficiently before
venturing onto the public roads
and streets. and thcn to meet
every other motorist halfway IN
making those streets and roads
safe.
The cure for the road hog is
two fold--a viRilant, well-train.
ed traffic patrol, enforcing up
to-Gste laws. And unremitting
educational Efforts directed ct
the driver. The automobile &C.
cident problems can be solved
but only direct action, on q pa
tional scale, will do the work,
4
The border vidette., 1933-04-22

ton question breaking even Oh
the results.
The border vidette., 1933-04-22

During the last two years the
tariff on Pima cotton has benefit
ed Arizona producers to the ex
tent OF $55O,O00 according to
Director p. Fl. Rose OF the Agri
cultural Extension Service. The
tariff on Pima cotton is now ef
fective to the extent Of 81 cents
per pound at sea board markets.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Dur the real way to buy is with your eyes on
the future and not on the past.
And anyone with eyes to see what is happening
around him today must conclude that wh&assv
he buys-tires or anything else-if it be Of good
and sound and durable cba,ader-will make him
a real saving of money as against the prices hs
will likely have to pay in time to come.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
sHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
tReported by chas D Barney &

NfSepOTttu Uy Was - odihcy O WI
Bid Offer
Allis-Chalmers Co. IS 1897 81 SO
American Beet Sugar Us 1875 16 10
Amer Tel Tel. 3i2s 19A:s 101ls 1OLaa
Am. Wat Wks. & El. IS 1884 81 9a,4
Belding Hemingway Us 1886. 9S 1O0i4
Bethlehem Steel Co. IS 1896 9S7s 99i4
Caiifornia Packing SIS 1870 81 91l4
Canadian Nor Ry 4i2s 1885 10l 10l94
f1hesa e. Ohio Ry 5s 1899 1868 l07
Chi NotthWest Ry 6lss 1898 tai2 90
CHICAGO Rock Island As 1894 21ls 2lla
Colorado &; So. Ry. rs 1880 So 80
Commercial Credit 5las 1875 1O1is 49,.
Delaware g. Hudson 5s 1880 30 100
Den Rio Grande 4l2S 1885 ..... 90
Edison Elec Illum. As 1889. 1Olis lo:,a
Gen. Petroleum Corp. 5s 1870 1O3,2 1oi1
Gen Public Service 5l2S 1899 S0t2 80
Grand Trunk Canada It's 1895 1o3i4 lo6,2
Great Northern Ry. IS 1896. S?l4 S3t+
Illinois Cent. R. r. 6l2s 1896 81 93
Keystone Telephone bs 1888 6S, .;,n..
Iaclede Gas Light 5s 1884 sns4 =!
ca,fe feviiIe & Ma shviIle is 1871 lO3I4 1O37s
Eoui ynrs Cent e. II as 1g34 81 S77s
N Y, Chi & St. L. As 1913! S3l2 80
Hor1h~essleIRR Hsrna tee Co as 1855 1913. io47.
portiand Gen. Elec IS 1885 90 96
rpsn,,hic Iron Steel is 1910 81 s5h
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co. IS 1897 10iA 1uSH
Southern Pacific 5s 1894 ~ 500
Unpfif Oil Co. Calf. 5s 1895; 10l.s 10i q
Virginia, Ry e. Power 5S 1884 100s4 10dA
WABASH Rwy. Co. 5s 1889. 60f2 o9S
Evening star., 1933-10-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. October II R.-Butter
13,l46 cases. unsettled; creamery spe-
cials (s3 score), 23laa24; extras ,92
score). %; extra firsts (so-sl score) &.
2o1aa21%; firsts (8s-ss score), 18a1sla:
seconds (s6-s7 score). 161aa17; STAN
dards 100 centralized carlots), 81.
Eggs. $3.50 cases. steady; prices un-
changed.
Poultry. live, 2 cars. A trucks, steady;
hens. 8al11a; Leghorns, Z; Leghorn
chickens. 8l2: Rock Springs. l0l2a11;
colored, 10; roosters. 7la; turkeys. 8laa
IA; Spring ducks, 81sa11; old, 81aa10;
young and old geese. 8.
Potatoes, 102 cars, on track 442, total
United States shipments, 720 barely
steady, supplies heavy, demand and
trading rather slow; United States No.
l, Wisconsin round whites, 1.15al 20:
few higher; Minnesota, North Dakota
Cobtlers Red River section, 1.20a1 .25;
Triumphs. 1.25 Red River Ohios mostly
around l.20; Minnesota round whites,
1.10a1 Is; Idaho Russets. 1.50a1 IS; few
low as las; Nebraska Triumphs, LAO;
partly graded, 125a1 IS.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
INCREASES REPORTED
IN OIL PRODUCTION
General Gains Throughout Fields
Last Week for Total of 1885,
020 Barrels.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TULSA. Okla, October 1.-THE Ma
tion's crude oil production was stepped
up an average Of 32,363 barrels last
week. says the Oil and Gas Journal.
There were increases of from 47S. 7s0
to 507,555 barrels in Oklahoma and
from l,ol5,s7s to 1.o2e.slo barrels in
Texas but Kansas. also in the midcon-
tinent reduced its output 1855 barrels
to . daily average of 116,o25.
Eastern fields produced 10000 bar
rels daily, or an increase Of 1000: the
Rocky Mountain area fell of from
81 $50 to s0,4 ,4s0 and California produc-
ton was an even 1000 barrels less, or
474.750.
The figures pointed to the Oklahoma
City field as more than responsible for
the national increase-37.855 barrels
more to q total Of 180,330 barrels daily.
The East Texas output was 49,, ,735 bar
rels, or 3.4l1 barrels greater than the
previous week
For the Nation the total was 2,438, ,020
barrels for the week ending October II,
as compared with 2,405,657 barrels In
the week ending October 7.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
POSTAL SAVINGS
END IS FORECAST
Expected to Be Nu||ified by
Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corporation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
J. F. T. OConnor, controller Of the
currency, expects the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation to nullify postal
savings deposits, eventually causing the
repeal Of the law entirely.
With this law, passed in 1910, was
established the first principles of guar
anteed deposits. Under its provisions
an individual was permitted to deposit
not more than $4,000. for which the full
faith and credit Of the United States
was pledged to its return. Even with
this limitation, there was a total of
81, ,l80, ,573 900 deposited as Of the close
OF business on September 80, the amount
having more than trebled since June
80. 1891. when the banking structure
OF the country was approaching its
acute stage. The sayings bear interest
at the rate Of 2 per cent.
Opposed by Commercial Bankers.
Postal savings have long been a sore
spot with commercial bankers of the
country, who claim the amount of such
deposits has been withdrawn from COM
merce and trade, due to the fact that
these funds when accepted by banks
must be secured by eligible bonds.
Another objection to postal savings
was the assertion that through them the
Government was entering into unfair
competition with the commercial banks.
Postal savings accounts may be
opened and deposits made by any per-
son OF 10 years of age or over, or by
married woman in her own name and
free from interference or control by her
husband. No interest will be paid on
money which remains on deposit for a
fraction OF year only.
Withdrawal Privilege.
A depositor may at any time with
draw the whole or any part of his de-
poslt to his or her credit with interest
payable, by surrendering his savings
certif1cates. properly indorsed, for the
amount desired.
OConnor feels that the Federal De-
post insurance Corporation carries the
guarantee features of the postal saw
ngs act further in that deposits are
lully insured up to $4,000. or four times
the postal maximum, at the same time
onerlng greater interest return. For
tnese reasons he sees an almost COM
piete conversion Of postal savings funds
10 the commercial banks Of the nation