davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Some items are slightly soiled
or shobworm; some in broken
lots. Howeper, every item is a
remarkable bargain at these re-
daeed prices. No exchanges or
returns, please.
prs. Ready-made Chintz Drapes;
we're SS.4i pair. Opportunity ~
Is prs. Ready-made Chintz Drapes;
were 1914 Dr.; reduced to. 81
4 Colored Cottage Sets; were SAL;
5 % pPa Curtains. i pr. Of kind; were
S34& TO s.: now. pair. ..... s!
kind: wef. s6e to se.4i; reduced
s. prs. Ruined Wolfe Curtains; were
i I Radiator 1fsa Enclosure; 10 wa. s25; re: r:
! Radi.tor Enclosure; was $50; rs:
5 Radiator shields; we're SO to sIO:
I Pillow Forms; were sOc to $50;
window iC;orniee. 5s' long; was
window Corniee;. Il long; Va;
Circular Wrought Iron Rods.
3,3" wide; we're S62.5O. Oppor-
tunity Day xf.A
rs Decorative Iron Extension Rods.
30" and 48" wide; were S2.98 to
Is Decorative. Iron Extension Rods.
30" to 48" wide; were $I.9S. Op-
portunity Day 81
2J Extra Extensions, for above;
were soc. Opportunity Day. 25c
25 Wood Pole Sets. in coiors. 4
...5c
so Window Shades, 36" to ~" wide,
g. long; were 95c to $1.39. Op-
portunity Day SOC
20 Hinged Door Rods. 22@ to So;
were soc. Opportunity Day. .10c
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Daytime Frocks
79C

Only so. New broadcloth dresses
in short-sIeeved or sleeveless styles;
wee or SQUARE necklines; in all the
new Spring shades; sizes 16 to 46.
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Coty Sets

IL Compact 4 Perfume; were $3.50.
Now $I.95
Container d Bottle Perfume;
were $50. Now S1.25
4 Compact. Lipstick & Perfume;
were So. Now. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-02-27

Solid mahogany Grandfather's
Clock. Imported wor k s.
Was $225. Opportunity GOO
Day ................. W.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Odd Lot of Kid &
Suede Gloves
S4C

Mostly light coIors; formerly much
higher priced; broken size ranges.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
WIFE OF BASKET BALL
PLAYER ILL FROM GAS
Mrs. Esther Bennie in Critical Con-
dition at Emergency
Hospital.

Mrs. Esther Bennie, "a, wife OF
Ralph Bennie basket ball player. was In
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Don't Paw
This Falls
Toknock Your Cold
In a Few Hours
Feel Like q Netc Person
Almost Before You knoU IL

HILLS Cascara Quini1e is GUAR
IL ANTEED to knock a cold in a
jiffy. To relieve the pain, to break up
tightness. If it fails, you pay nothing.
This guarantee is made to prove
that the surest relief is to go back to
first principles and: use something
that you KNOW does the work. Take
two tablets now. Then follow direc-
tions on box. Drink lots of water,
too-thats all You'll feel like a new
person almost before you know it.
Pain eased, congestion broken; your
mind cleared and yourself ready to go
back on the job with wallop.
That's because Hills is a scientific
formula made to DO ONE THING
WELL: to knock colds in a hurry
not to cure score of different
troubles. @
Get a package for a few cents at
any drug store. Your money back if
it fails. Try it-you'll be glad that
YOU did.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
EXPLORERS OPEN 26 NEW TOMBS
IN TRACING CIVILIZATION cKEY''
Discoveries in Mexico, However, Fail Reveal Link
Between Early American Peoples.

recently opened. was perhaps more i'm
portant than No. Z, for it was of far
greater age than other tombs, and bones
and relics found within it may throw
some light on the mysterious zapotecan
Indian origin.
The key to the link between all
American civilizations-Mixtecan Ia
potecan, Mayan, Incan and perhaps
Mongolian-remains as yet undiscovered
unless more careful study of contents
of tomb SO throws some light on this
mystery.
Prof Case, considering Monte Alban
the crossroads of the great ancient
American civilizations, hopes to find the
long sought key to unravel the mystery
of the origins and relations of these
great departed civilizations that ruled
long before the coming Of the con-
querors. perhaps even before Christ.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAXACA CITY, Mexico, February 90
Prof. Alfonso Case and his archeologi-
cal expedition have completed the Sec
ond seasons work on Monte Alban and
dparted for Mexico City to catalogue
and study results of the past four
months work.
Tomb opening, one of the most i'm
portant phases of the exploration work,
resulted this year in the discovery and
opening of 26 new tombs, none of which
revealed any such sensational find as
that yielded up last year by tomb No. 7,
in which rich jewels and golden orna-
ments were found
Case pointed out, however, that from
an archaeological viewpoint, tomb 80,
Evening star., 1933-02-20

critical condition In Emergency Hos
pital today, suffering from the effects
of Illuminating gas inhaled last night
in the kitchen Of her apartment m the
Naval Village, 2415 e street.
Mrs. Bennie was found unconscious
by Louis A. Holmes, occupant Of an
other apartment in the building, who
forced the door of her apartment after
tracing the fumes. Three burners Of
the range were turned on and gas also
was flowing from the oven. In Mrs
Evening star., 1933-02-20

This is the first OF tho articles on
the reDiDdl OF the American Mer-
chant Marine.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

lieutenant, junior grade. who is a nava.
aviator to the rank of lieutenant. The
board found this officer mentally and
morally qualified. but recommended
suspension for six months of final
acton in his case because "a doubt
exists as to his professional qualif1ca-
tions on account of his lack of general
practical experience as line officer
and his failure to demonstrate his
ability in deck duties, as shown by his
record of service"
Evening star., 1933-02-20

SSome time agoeczema broke out
on myles. After weeks of special
treatment during which time
the itching and burning was so
severe I could hardly stand it, I
was told nothing more could be
done for me. A friend of mine
urged me to try Resinol Oint-
ment, which I did. am happy
tosayit healed myleg completely
and Ihave never had any break
ing out since" (sisneD-Mrs: Fs
NAME on rsquea. Pawtucket, RI.
HoR FREE TRIAL size package of Resinoi
Ointment and Soap with copy of our Skin
Treatment booklet, write TO Resinol, Depart.
ment 80, Baltimore, Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
JUNIOR OFFICERS TO GET
QUALIFICATION WATCHES
Bureau of Navigation of Navy De
partment Also Asks Record
NOta ton

Commanding officers were asked today
by the Bureau of Navigation, Navy
Department, to give junior officers op-
portunity to become qualified in stand
ing watches and note this on service
records, fer an officer has just been
temporarily barred from promotion for
this very reason.
without naming the officer. the
bureau said that the Naval Examining
Board had to delay promotion of a
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Rest Concerts for Workers.

ziin. Czechoslovskia. famous for N
large shoe factory. is enjoying concerts
for workers at noon. The factory serves
q midday meal for about cents. This
consists OF main dish, possibly veal.
served with potatoes and salad. and
slice Of cake After the meal comes
the concert. Selections to sooth the
nerves OF machine workers are PLAYED
by a band.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Bennie's hand was q photograph OF her
3year-old son.
The fire rescue squad worked over
Mrs. Bennie for some time, using four
tanks of oxygen, but failed to revive
her. Administration Of oxygen was
continued following her removal to the
hospital.
Neither Bennie nor the boy could be
located by Third Precinct Policemen L.
T. Mahoney and ]. J. Mcdonnell, who
investigated the case.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Horseman Hurt in Fall.

w M. Hoffman %, of the 1900 block
of P street, suffered bruises and lacera-
tions of his head and hands yesterday
in a fall from his horse in the vicinity
of Mass achusetts and Nebraska avenues.
He received first-aid treatment at
Georgetown University Hospitai.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
NOW, honestly
Do You
Really
Feel Good?

When you get up in the morn
Ing, do you feel rested, full of
visor and pep -. ready for big
breakfast and anxious to begin
your daily duties? Or are you
one Of those unfortunates who are
half sick, listIess and depressed?
Is is job for you to get out of
bed? Do you wish you could lie
there for just a few more minutes?
| Then you, no doubt, are suffering from
ton caused By our modern, node 'sSDi easy mode eS Of
living, which is commonly known as con-
stipation. You are committing the crime
Of your ri-htful heritage. good health.
When you allow food wastes to accumu-
/ late In your system. you are hurting
II poisons that are absorbed by your blood
stream and distributed throushout the
entire system; That is the reason you
pep. Ii you allow this harmful practice
TO continue you are not being fair to
\ yourself.
II Doctors say nine out of ten physical
II ailments are caused from constipation,
fatiure to eliminate 1000 wastes from the
system regularly.
1 II you are guilty of personal neglect,
there is no better time than risht now
to start banishing poiSons from your
system. Soon you will be internally clean
your complexion will take ON that be
within your % eyes viii sparkle with
the, joy Of living and that tired, listless
feeling will be q thing of the past.
II IL IN easv "a reeaTn uhySieaI alert-
ness that it is foolhardy to go through
life feeIing. half sick. Here is the road
shos that any an oee eesy esn and sow
stir two or three .teaspoonfuIs Of Hexa-
drink the sparkling mixture TO your own
health. Repeat this simple morning
o not the seu efe fee q
than you have felt in years. return the
partially filled bottle to your druggist
for full refund.
A product Of lesser merit than Hexa-
sol could not afford to make this gem
erous money-baek guarantee: Hexasol is
not q new and untried product. Ii has
helped thousands during the past 25
years to overcome. constipation and re-
suitins conditions such as headaches.
fhsamatism and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Now
II Is being advertised so that many
nere thousands may he helped.
d Go now. or phone your nearest drug
II Store to send You n bottle of HexasoI 50
II xou may start in the morning to banish
II ~ poisonous food wastes from your sys-
H.tem. Remember, you are missing q lot
Of fun II you don't feel good.
| HexaSol
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
PROBE.
DEATH PUZZLE

Two Washington doctors will
go to Leonardtown today to per-
form an autopsy on DR.. John M.
harrington, former Georgetown
athlete, whose body was recov.
cred from the bay yesterday.
Mystery surrounds the summon.
ing of the Washington physicians,
and Maryland authorities who
called them declined to reveal
their names or say why they had
been called.
DR.. Harrington disappeared two
days ago while on a midnight
fishing party with friends. One
member of the party swan ashore
leaving harrington and another
man, Henry Knight, in the small
boat.
Knight told authorities he went
to sleep and when he awakened
Harrington was missing.
An inquest will be held late
today following the autopsy.
Farrington's body was found
by a fisherman after two air
planes and 25 boats had searched
all day for it.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
MRS. c. 7. H|LEY
ASKSD|VORCE

Charging cruelty, desertion and
failure to provide adequate sup
port. Mrs. Catherine T. Hiley, %,
5000 block Huntington st. N. w.,
filed suit for limited divorce
against w. Marion Hiley today
in District Supreme Court.
The wife asserted her hus-
bands cruelty was climaXed a
week ago when he was arrested
at the National Press Building,
where she had gone on business.
She said police found a revolver
on her husband, who apparently
had followed her to the build
ing.
They were married in Septem-
Der, 1881, the wife declared. Last
December, she said he moved
their household furniture, de-
clined to reveal his new address
and had an attorney send her a
letter stating she had deserted
him.
Hiley is employed as a stenog-
rapher at the Panama Canal
Commission office, operates a
taxicab at night and also rents
out two other cars, the suit
stated. Attorney Jean Board
man appeared for the wife.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
ANTIQUES GIVEN
To WAKEFIELD

A clock that strikes bells every
quarter hour, a flintlock, powder
horn, pewter dishes and several
articles of antique furniture have
been donated to the national
shrine at Wakefield, Va, birth
place of George Washington.
The gifts are all authentic Colo
NAL pieces and will add greatly to
the atmosphere of the homestead
museum, in the estimation of Arno
B. Cammerer, director of National
Parks, Buildings and Reservations.
More than SO books on Wash
ington, a bedspread, tabaret, and
a set of glazed earthenware dishes
were included in the donations.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
EAGLE FLYING
HIGH AS DRIVE
CONTINUES
Women in "Big Push" for More
NRA Recruits; Plans Made
for Parade

With thousands of Washington
housewives and others pledged to
patronize only those under the
banner Of the Blue Eagle, "Gen."
Thomas P. Littlepage's army Of
women continued their drive for
more recruits today.
"Lieut. Gen." Eta Taggart, sec
ond in command, today said "the
big push of 1888" is advancing
with marked success and she was
enthusiastic over its progress. She
said:
1--WE have met with splendid
cooperation so far. 1t is diff
ficult to say how many persons
have agreed to come into the
fold at present. That will prob
ably be determined tomorrow at
2 D. M, when a meeting with
our field captains will be held
at headquarters in the Board
Of Trade office"
Conference Set
Meanwhile Mrs. John Boyle,
jr., president of the Washington
Consumers Council, said she
plans to confer with heads Of the
workers at the Washington Navy
Yard, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and Post Office clerks
today. The membership of the
council is close to 250,000, it was
said. with the enlistment of the
Parent Teacher Association.
Plans for a parade known as
the National Recovery Day parade,
to be held here August %, were
gradually taking concrete form.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, with
offices in the Shoreham Building,
is in charge of that committee,
and said the parade is expected
to be one of the most colorful
Washingtonians have ever wit
messed.
200 Floats Planned
Many local firms have already
begun work on floats and other
entries are being received hourly.
It is expected that more than 200
floats will be in line, together
with members of patriotic organi-
cations, civic bodies and the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps. Exer-
cises will be held at Washington
Monument,
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
j. s. OFFERS
S60,000,00O

Another offering Of $60,000,O0O
in 91-day Treasury bills, to be sold
on discount basis to the highest
bidders, was announced last night
by Acting Secretary Acheson.
They will be dated August % and
mature on November %.
The August IS financing re-
suited in the Treasury having a
cash balance Of close to $780,
100000 at the opening of business
yesterday. This was a record
sum and was amassed to meet the
heavy requirements Of the recov-
cry program.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Z|ON|STS NEE 7
HERE SEPT. 10

The semiannual meeting Of
the Seaboard Zionist Region
executive committee will be held
in Washington, Sunday, Septem-
ber 10. The meeting will be
preceded by a luncheon in the
Jewish Community Center at /
p. m.
Rabbi Edward l.. Israel, Of
Baltimore, in extending invita-
tions to the members of the
executive committee, stressed the
fact that the meeting will con-
Germ itself with the internal
Zionist problems in each COM
munity. He also announced that
Judge William M. Lewis, vice
president of the Zionist Organ
ization of America, will be the
guest speaker at the meeting.
The Baltimore and Washing
ton Zionists are invited to at
tend sessions at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Stairs Fall Fatal
To Mrs. Clara Spicer

A broken hip she suffered two
weeks ago, when she fell on a
stairway at the Home for Incur
ables, 1900 block of Wisconsin
Ave. N. w., caused the death in
Gallinger Hospital today of Mrs.
Clara Spicer, "a. Mrs. Spicer was
taken to the hospital in a Public
Welfare Board ambulance after
her fall.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

It is often said that the younger
generation can't take it. But
take it from Major Harvey L.
Miller, U. S. M. c. they can
take it.
Footsore and weary, 750 men,
bers Of the Sixth Marine Reserve
Brigade are back in Washington
today-their ten-day summer en-
campment completed.
AS they trooped back to Wash
ington yesterday, AZ miles of hik-
ing behind them, their feet were
really sore. Plenty of strapped
feet were in that mob and plenty
of shoes with the heels worn to
the body of their boots and soles
gone completely through to the
socks.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Longtime Program
For Cotton Due Soon
By International News Service

BY International News Service
A long time cotton reduction
program for the South will be put
into effect by the Farm Adjust
ment Administration within the
next two months, Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace announced to-
day. This program will involve
acreage agreements extending over
two and possibly three years.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
POLICE To SEEK
MOTIVE IN
Staying
Suspect Sticks to Original
Story as He ArrangeS
For Funeral Rites

Prince Georges county police
plan today to question some IS
or 80 persons in connection with
the death of Ella M. Schrodt,
58-year-old former credit inves-
tigator for a Washington jewelry
company, found slain in bed at
her home in the 5000 block
Rhode Island Ave-, Mt. Rainier,
early Tuesday.
States Attorney Alan Bowie
said he would question friends
and neighbors Of the woman in
an effort to learn why she was
beaten to death. So far authors
ties have been unable to deter
mine a motive for the crime.
From his cell at the Hyattsville
police station yesterday, John C.
Mulligan, As, who is known as
both the slain woman's husband"
and "brother," made plans for
her funeral.
Mulligan is charged with the
murder.
Through his attorneys, J. Will.
son Ryon and Albert Hassall, the
prisoner arranged for short SER
vices at the Gasch funeral par
lors in Hyattsville tomorrow at
10 a. m. Interment will follow in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Will Go To Funeral
Mulligan purchased flowers yes
terday to be placed on the casket
of the woman with whom he lived
for nearly IL years. Tears came
to his eyes when he pleaded to
attend the funeral.
The prisoners wish was granted
by States Attorney Bowie and,
handcuffed to an officer, he will
be allowed to be present at the
last rites Of the woman he is
charged with Staying.
Hours of constant questioning
by Lieut.. William Fiehlly, Of the
Baltimore detective bureau; Chief
of Police Eugene Plummer, of Mt.
Rainier, and Prince Georges Coun.
ty Policeman Claude Reese failed
to move Mulligan yesterday and
he Stolidly stuck to his first story.
He has admitted that he and
the slain woman had an argu-
ment over drinking parties in the
afternoon, police said.
He maintains, however, that he
was sleeping on the front porch
of their little bungalow and knew
nothing of the fatal injury to
Miss Schrodt until he discovered
her dead in bed.
Nosebleed Blamed
Defense attorneys point out
that the woman was subject to
severe nose bleeds. They say she
suffered one of these on Tuesday
night. The theory then is that
she fell, causing the wound on
her forehead.
After this and while Mulligan
was sleeping on the porch, the
attorneys say. it would have been
possible for Miss Schrodt to make
her way to bed where she coll
lapsed.
DR.. Harry NaIley, who pro-
nounced the woman dead and
performed the autopsy, said
when first questioned by police
that he believed the wound on
her forehead was inflicted by
some heavy blunt instrument.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Pajamd-CI0d in Bed,
FurIeu Wires Speech

Postmaster General James A.
Farley is happy television has not
yet been put into general use. If
It were, the Colorado legislature
last night would have seen the
Postmaster General lying in bed,
wearing green pajamas. At 1880
p. m. Farley delivered 10-minute
speech on repeal to the legisla-
ture via telephnne, while he lay
IN bed,
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
KilUaniQns to Meet
At Fairfax Sztpper

The Alexandria Kiwanis Club
will hold it's annual Farmers Day
supper tonight at the school
house at Franconia, Fairfax
county. The farmers of the vi.
cinity will be invited to the
supper.
DR.. w. C. Warburton, of the
Department of Agriculture, will
be the speaker. He will be intro
duced by Robert A. Bowman, Of
the local club.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Footsore and Weary, But as Came as the
Traditional Devil Dog, MiIIer's Outfit
Sets Record for Training March

But take it from Major Miller,
these boys can take it! They're
real Americans, says the Major
the kind Of boys who won the
World War.
There's a reason for those sore
feet incidentally, the casualties
were fewer than in the regular
service). Within five hours on
one day of their tramp back to
town, the boys covered II miles
a record. And are they proud!
The boys hiked it from Guam
tico, Va, starting out Saturday
morning and arriving late yester-
day. On their return trip, they
were "attacked" from the air by
enemy" planes from Quantico
and on one occasion were gassed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

+b e s+oo ol7octors took time to look at the pic
lures on the stamps instead OF at the Waterlarhs ~
battles btthdays colonzations, slgnlngs OF teaUeS
discoveries and inventions; why not deVote lew w.
art? If people happen not to IKE the parCcuap o WE
offered to them they may remember that no one looks
at stamp, anyhow.
The Brewers Venus
do not know what American works OF art the artsts
who wrote to Mr.. Farley had in mind; There are
few purely American works wncn snouo o ocOnd the
Venus of the brewers calendar Third, the cover OF
the seed catalogue. Fourth the cigar store indian
but we'll worth remembering. After that, book Illus
trations of the early part of the century; tne pe
drawn by We1ze for the ear nres for RgE
of Way' and the Coles Phillips ads A few tlgure5,
heads from old ships, few family photographs, anu
above all, few Rogers groups would complete tnG
stamp users of all OF u.s.
Eat Hearty!
society has been formed to teach Americans how low
to eat and drink The day OF 3he ben anu fOred
for every purpose under the sum- and socley sh0uo
be formed to suppress all unnecessary socleues 40
not saw that the epcures who want to eat and drink
we'll should be suppressed-ony their bylaws, rules OF
order and propaganda. If people want to be greedy
hogs, let them For one Enng tley : 1rte ger 0A0
M Cazenave of Paris, who not only prepared excel
lent food but it in the full OF his customers
held that the good eater is always hearty eater tne
gourmet is always something of gutton4 4.+ag agree @
suggest that in order to enjoy all the pleasures of the
table you must violate the mincing standard of good
manners imposed by delicate Victorian ladies'
In word the mouth should be occupied when eatlng
not threatened with invasion A big mouthful not a
nasty little bite.
The same thing is true of drinking-up to point
The quantity taken any single gulp depends on the
nature of the drnkmore of beer for instance and less
of brandy But you have to get good hearty sWlg OF
what YOU are after in a whisky and soda-you take it
almost like water Cocktail glasses, for the three or
four good cocktails existing in an imperfect world are
also too small AS for over-eating and getting toully
drunk these things have nothing to do with manners
and the dainty guilty as the sloppy.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Traffic Policeman
Hurt in AZernndrin

Corporal Charles Curtis, of the
Alexandria Hospital, suffered in.
ternal injuries last night when he
was struck by a car driven by D.
E. Bayliss, an Alexandria con.
tractor, while the officer was di-
recting traffic after the amateur
fights at Baggett's Stadium.
Bayliss' car was forced out of a
line Of traffic and the accident
was said to have been unavoid-
able.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
HOWe Speeds Action
To Get School MIX
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
Last minute efforts were made
today by Frederick Howe. con-
sumers counsel for the farm ad-
ministration to modify terms of
the Philadelphia milk marketing
agreement so that the public
school cafeterias would be pro-
tected. The agreement, now in
it's final stages, probably will be
signed Monday by Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace.