davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Deaths Reported.

Patrick Kehoe. s5. United States Soldiers
Anna B. Garges. 10. 3414 Quesada st.
nms E.irIi,S G. Tyler e. 3z9i e1 Mass HSSr,S ave-
Ta;sS TTa5;sgSdosia s'Esr rs aSa IA st. ne
Henry =. schultze, "a. United States Sol
Dena, d Ashby. 81, George Washington
Hospital
Joseph A. Jennings. 6s. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Eunice II. Kyland, SO, Emergency Hospital.
ida e. Farauhar. 81. $500 Nayior I'd; Sc.
Frank J. Walters, So. Sibley Hospital.
Thyra T. Swanson. 40. George Washing
'' Gertrude i. Ballard 80, sibley Hospital.
Charles V. Arnold. 81. A Bryant st.
Andrew +. Connors. 81, 3h Fenton pl.
Frank Wise. Go, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Stops Your Cough
Or Money Back

One swallow of Bronchuline Emul-
sion and you get relief-INSTANT-
LY. Unmistakable relief.
Another dose an hour later may
stop your cough entirely. Certainly
YOU won't need more than half
bottle of this grand old eough-k killer
to knock that cough for good. IF
you do, you can have your money
back. Peoples Drug Stores and al
other first-class druggists guarantee
1t.
No dope. Nothing to upset your
stomach. So why cough, cough.
cough yourself to pieces? Get
Bronchuline Emulsion and RELIEF.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR DR.. JOHN H. B0TZ

Interment in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry Follows Private Services
for Dentist.
Funeral services for DR.. John H.
Botz, 81, Washington dentist, who died
Tuesday at his residence, 1712 New
Hampshire avenue. were to be held
this afternoon from the w. w. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
street, with interment in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Both the service and burial
were to be private.
DR.. Botz Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Cecilia Prescilla Botz, and two
sons, William H. and James H. Botz.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Thsater Tickets on Credit.

Theater tickets On credit n the latest
move By Hungarian theatrical enter
prises to compete with the shortage Of
money.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
.eport for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "A Hours.

RECORD f0f LASt "a H0WG
Highest, 66, AS pm. yesterday: year
ago, AZ.
Lowest, IA, $3.50 am. today; year ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on January 10.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Brathn.

sEAGH sA1,TsL NE I O. sn Tngssaay d.sssst rssEp-
1lla NJ Beach. Funeral from the resi-
ddsnee q bis sister Mrs. Annie =: segar'
siRcaErT. re MA.Y After e lingering N
Mssy nesf; % % her %rssidenee. 1851 "a ss: s.T;.
slrehet. and 4Vs daussses Of the ehff iase si and
ssdenes ssCSn on rrdsg S9 m the =. asoy %
Pm: Relatives and friends are invited.
1855 1pa A. s.y % 5nsTsdss Aba
deoTse II. and Frances Z. Tucker. late
The W: W, Chambers Co funeral home.
400 Chaplin st. NV, Saturday February
nvsd ssa'sss sOS TsnSs are
10
BROOKS, AGNES. On Wednesday Febru-
ss s. fsS9 at her Fssisenss a9ss 9ssE
Jamie z. Parker and Geneva. Robert
Edyysa' EEdwsra' Theodore and Benjapin Brooks.
grandchildren. she Is survived BY many
other relatives and friends. Funeral Sat
rada u1day & Fe6rTsry II, 5 from ISL ss @Mary,s Epis-
main mains % restine at N Mceuipes ss'fa funeral % home.
1890 9th st. NV, after noon Friday. 10'
BRAN .ssr, ARTHgR ,agI l. On ,,.. Msdne;aays sSs
@ st. NV. ARTHUR L BRYANT. beloved
husband of Lizzie Habel Bryant. Serv-
ices at the above address on Saturday.
February IL. at 2 pm. Interment pri-
vate. Kindly omit flowers. 10
DAw. SAMUEL L. On Wednesday. Febru-
ary 8. 1898. at his residence, 1924 Wis
consin ave. NV, SAMUEL L. DAW. Re-
mains resting at Joseph r. Birchs Sons
funeral parlors. 3034 NJ st. NV, where
services will be held on Saturday. Feb
ruary IL, at pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 10
DELANEY, NELLIE. On Tuesday, February
q. 1888. at QallinRer Hospital, after
brief illness, NELLIE DELANEY, the be-
loved wife Of the late Samuel Delaney.
Garfield. D. c., Sunday. February 12. at
pm. Interment at Rosement Gene
terry. IL
DEMPSEY. EMMA LEE. On Tuesday, Feb
18th ST. ne, EMMA LEE DEMPSEY, be-
loved wife of the late Joseph A Dempsey.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
The Sun and Moon,

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. TOT 5:3s
Sun, tomorrow TOO $50
Moon, today. 4:50pm. GAS am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
z BRIGHT spots
IN SURVEY

Wages for November, 1882,
made q more favorable compari-
son with 1881 than october Of
this year made with October,
1891. This is seen as one Of two
bright spots in the regular month
ly survey conducted by Investors
Syndicate, Of Minneapolis.
The other encouraging item in
this analysis Of consumers prac-
tice is automobile buying which,
while 1913 per cent below Novem-
ber Of 1881, makes a better show
ing when contrasted with last
year than did october. There was,
moreover, a net increase in cars
purchased for November as
against October Of this year.
The other indiceS in the InveS-
tors Syndicate survey fail to re-
fleet any particular gain in trade
or finance, but for the most part
are not retrogresSions from the
general trend of the year. From
the consumers viewpoint, a slight
token of announcement is offered
in the form of O. continued, al
though small, reduction in the
cost of living.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
NETS
S33,674,800

Net earnings Of r. ]. Reynolds
Tobacco Company for 1882, after
all charges, taxes and deprecia-
ton, totaled $33.674.S0O, equiva-
lent to 1896 per share on the
combined 100000 shares Of
common and Glass B common
stocks outstanding. This COM
pares with earnings Of $36, 1885,
817, equal to 1888 per share, for
the preceding year.
s.. Clay Williams. president of
the company, reveals, however.
that the years earnings were
charged with 100000, repre-
senting excess Of advertising ap-
preparation for 1882 over actual
expenditures. This amount will
be added to the usual appropria-
ton for advertising in 1888.
The company closed the year
in the strongest financial condi-
ton Of its history. The balance
sheet as Of December 81, 1892,
shows total assets of 86,219, 1855,
compared with $176, ,856, ,099 at the
end Of the preceding year. Total
current assets increased to $144,-
774,153 from $14O, ,461, ,299 a year
ago, while current liabilities were
$12, 1858, slightly below the pre-
viouS year, giving the company
net current assets of $132,611 1874,
a gain of $4,369, ,633 over the end
of 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
TRADE DEMAND
T|LTS COTTON
FUTURES

NEW YORK. Jan. IL U.NS0.
On an active trade demand. cot
ton futures today staged q good
recovery.
Liverpool, at the New York
opening, was to Q American
points higher than due. figures
on the sterling rate, near months
showing especial strength.
There was Q good trade de-
mand mainly from the continent
in distant months. I" which were
bought also by Wall Street and
commission houses.
Most Of the selling consisted Of
Southern and hedge sales. par.
ticularly in May at the first call.
Cooperative brokers sold July.
There was also scattered selling
from Liverpool.
Noon quotations were UP z to 9
points, with March up 8 at sac,
May up 8 at 6.41 and July up Z
at 6.53,
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Cotton Seed Figures
ReDOrted bU Census

The Census Bureau today is
sued q seed report showing for
the five months ending December
81, 1892 and 1881, respectively.
Cotton seed received at mills,
excluding reshipments, 3,620,530
and 4,357,555 tons; crushed, g.
589, 1853 and 2,95S, 1850 tons.
Manufactured-Crude oil, 797,.
$3.50 and 19,45O,116 pounds;
refined oil, 6O6,O28,111 and 1882
457,932 pounds; cake and meal,
1,165, ,469 and 1895, 1897 tons; hulls,
1852 and 827,79O tons; linterS,
409, 9,220 and 465 1892 running bales.
Stocks December 31-Seed at
mills, 1928, GOT and 1,4O9 sol tons;
crude oil, 1885, ,031 and 126, 6,564,-
368 pounds; refined oil, 730, 49,
495 and 491 ,035, $50 pounds; cake
and meal, 366,626 and 203, 1876
tons: linters, 2SS.895 and 291,177
running bales.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, SHIFTS
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, S113.75
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
POLISH BARTER TRADE

The Polish ministry of industry
and commerce has granted to
the Polish Dutch Chamber Of
Commerce, for distribution among
importers in Poland, a quota Of
100 carloads Of oranges, so car
loads of apples, so carloads Of
prunes, 10 carloads of tomatoes,
and 10 carloads Of raisins and
nuts to be imported from
Holland, as compensation for
Polish haberdashery and clothing
exported TO- that country.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 12 UNs.).-Hogs:
Receipts, $4,000; 5000 highere. Top,
3.15; medium, $s.OO@3s5; light, $500
3.3S: light lights. $SO0@3.3O packing
COWS $2.25@2.75; pigs, s2.S503.S0.
Holdovers. 5000
Receipts, 1900: steady. Beef steers.
good and choice. $55O6725; common
and medium, $4.OO@5.5O; yearlings,
S450@7.25. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
5000 6.O0 cows, $2.35@3.75: bulls,
steers, $3.50@5,25: stocker steers. $1,000
500; stocker cows and heifers, $500
$50.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; steady. Me-
culls and common, S3.5O@450. year
lings, S4.50@S.50; common and choice
ewes, &1.25@2.75; feeder lambs. SA500
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
N. Y, Bank Stocks Up
S63,4I8,OOO in Week

New York city bank stocks
again advanced during the past
week by $63, ,418,00O, or about 3.6
per cent. The aggregate value of
the 16 leading issues, according
to Holt, Rose & Troster, amount
ed at the close Of the week to
81, ,82O, 1884, 900, which compares
with $1,757,4 7,416,000 at the close Of
the previous week.
The average yield Of the 16
stocks is now 5.94 per cent, COM
pared with GIG per cent reported
on December 80. The current
market value Of the 16 issues is
now LA times their known book
value against Ito on December
80. u
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Jan. ~ CLNs).-Butter:
Receipts, S,056 tubs; market weak Old
cars. 8; new, 5. Creamery extras, 19hc;
standards. zoe; extra firsts, 19Ac; firsts,
is% q 1Sc; packing stock, 1201Sc: spe-
cials. 3p@2Olsc.
EggsAReceipts, 6,051 cases; market
weak Old cars, 7: new. 4. Ordinary
current receipts 22@23c: fresh graded
firsts, less than cars, 24kc: cars, csc:
fresh graded firsts, less than cars. 24c:
cars 24c; dirties. 2O@ 21c; checks, 20
021c. 0,.s
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, 120
a2Ac; twins, liz @11%c.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Good Business
News Items

Electric power production
records good increase for
week.
st. Paul net in December
nearly doubles November in
come.
Pullman Company declares
75-cent quarterly dividend.
Rail loans in first January
week showing normal up
trend.
Reading Company 1882 net
81 q share, against 81 cents
in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
BANKS in COLOMBIA

The condition Of the Bank Of
the Republic, as Of December 80,
is reported by the Colombian con-
sui in New York as follows: AS
sets, $62,652,059; gold reserves,
$17,170,500; notes in circulation,
$22.458,233; deposits, $18,425, 40;
loans and discounts to member
banks. $1S,759,26s
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan IL GNs).-sec-
ond hands again took a fairly large
proportion OF business In the coarse
yarn cloths market today at prices
Just under those for which first
hands were holding.
Inquiry was more general, but had
not yet reached a broad range of
interest. the majority of buyers appar
emily waiting for more evidence of
stability before covering other than
apot requirements
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
CAUTION RULES
IN BIC BOARD
TRADING
Rx LEsLIE GouLD

NEW YORK. Jan. IL dN.s). F.
The stock market went through
alternating periods Of strength
and reaction today with activity
much lelow yesterdays.
A more cautious attitude ruled
speculative circles. A first-hour
rally failed to carry through and
the list turned irregularly down
ward. i.
Rubber Stocks Doomed
Rubber stocks were taken in
hand and whirled UP under the
leadership of Goodyear, which at
one time was up nearly points.
General Motors again showed
persistent buying, but in less
volume than yesterday. Du Pont
strengthened with General Motors.
American Telephone was slug
gish, and went down easily.
Steel stocks likewise marked
time, as did other pivotal issues
like American Can and Consoli-
dated Gas. Allied enjoyed a
brief run-up, but failed to carry
far.
Rail Gains Small
Railroad stocks had a momen-
Gary period of strength on an up
turn in New York Central, but
here, too, gains were small and de-
mand not aggressive.
Pullman was aided by payment
Of the regular dividend yesterday,
while Reynolds Tobacco B was
steady on the 1882 report, which
showed the dividend more than
earned.
Proctor & Gamble was a weak
spot, losing more than 2 points.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan 10 (ENS))-
Wool firm domestic fleece unwashed
Ohio and Penn, 14620, Domestic pulled
secured basis, 32@41. Domestic Texas
clean basis. 3SQ45. Domestic territory
Oaaaa basis. $50 IS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Washington Railroad and Elec-
tric IS, $500@901a.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
10ON, $1,0OO@10034, $1,000
100%.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Washington Gas SIS, 1858, W. /.
s5,0O0@94A, $1,000094A, $1,000
@94A, $5,OO0@94A, $50O@94K,
$5O0@94A.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

Three official announcements of great
Importance to stamp collectors were
given out at the office of Postmaster
General Farley Friday. The text OF
the first is as follows:
1T was announced at the Post Office
Department today that the special s.
cent postage stamp in honor of Gen
Thaddeus Kosciusko, in recognition OF
his services to the American cause dur
ing the Revolutionary War and in con-
nection with the l50th anniversary OF
the naturalization of the Polish general
as an American citizen. will be first
placed en- sale on october l3. 1888. at
the post offices at Chicago, Boston, De-
troit, st. Louis and Buffalo. 1t will be
on sale at other post Offices throughout
the country as soon after October l3 as
distribution will permit
The stamp is Of the regulation size
printed in blue. Surrounding the stamp
is a narrow panel ruled diagonally, bor-
dered by single inner line, with double
lines along the outer margin. The like
Evening star., 1933-09-24
STAMPS~,Ag 81

ness of Gen. KoSciusko, modelled from
statue in Lafayette Park, Washington
D. c., appears at the right of the center,
with the top of the pedestal base resting
in the lower right corner. In horizon
tai line in the upper left portion of the
stamp are the words u. S. Postage in
dark Roman Immediately below this
inscription are the words Five Cents
in solid Gothic lettering. beneath which
is a scroll like ornament. In the space
below is the name "Kosciusko" in solid
Gothic, with the dates 1888 and 1888
directly below. arranged in two lines
The denomination designation, &C. Is
inclosed in a circular panel with light
ground IN the lower left corner Back
of this circle, extending across the lower
part of the stamp and upward behind
the statue. Is a clouded effect.
For the benefit of stamp collectors
the Kosciusko commemorative stamp
will be placed on sale at the Philatelic
Agency, Post Ofice Department, and
the Post Office. Washington, D. c., on
October IA. 1888 However, neither the
agency nor the Washington Post Office
will prepare covers for mailing on this
date
Stamp collectors desiring first-day
cancellations of the Kosciusko stamp
may send limited number OF addressed
covers, not to exceed total of 25 to
the postmaster at each of the five des-
ignated post Offices. with a cash or
postal money -order remittance to exact
ly cover the value of the stamps re-
quired for af1xing. Other postage
stamps will positively not be accepted
in payment. FirSt-day covers Shoulc
reach these post Offices not later thar
| October IL. Covers will be accepted
from individual subscribers only. each
to be properly and legibly addressed
Special care must be taken, when ad-
dress ng covers to bear blocks Of stamps
to allow sufficient clear space for the
stamps and postmark impression. Com
pliance cannot be made with unuSua
requests. such as for the affixng o.
| stamps bearing plate numbers or fol
the irregular placing of the stampS OF
the covers, etc.
Requests for a supply of uncancelee
stamps of the new commemorative is.
sue must not be included with order!
| for first-day covers. Such stamps wher
| desired for mailing purposes should b.
| purchased at the local post office
Stamps OF selected quality needed
strictly for collection use may be OBJ
| tanned on mail orders to the Philateli'
Agency. Post Office Department"
I The second reads: Announcement
was made today by Postmaster Genera
Farley that the special Graf Zeppelin
stamp of the 50-cent denomination To-
Use on air mail matter carried on tn
flight of the Graf Zeppelin from Ger
many to the Century of Progress Ex
position at Chicago will be first PLACED
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Continued Prom First Page.)

higher Offices have been dictated from
Realizing the seriousness Of the sit
uation which confronts the League,
many statesmen who profess to be
stanch followers of the League idea
believe the time has come to take
stock. Something must be done.
See Strength Overtaxed.
Men like Osten linden of Sweden,
Edouard Benes. Czechoslovakia; Paul
Hymans, Belgium; Salvador de Madari-
aga of Spain, Eamonn de Valera Of Ire
land. Lord Cecil of England, NJ de
,Jouyenal of France. DR.. Mowinckel OF
Denmark, Rudolf Holsti of Finland, M.
Zumeta, spokesman Of the Central
American group, and others, are be-
ginning to believe that the Leagues
strength has been overtaxed. They
think 1t has attempted the Impossible
The League, it is pointed out, IN It's
inception was intended to be universal.
The covenant was drafted with the
assumption that every civilized state IN
the world, with the possible exception
of Soviet Russia, would become mem-
her of the League. AS things stand to-
day-and will stand for some years to
come-the United States, Brazil, Argen-
tina and Russia, among others. are out
side. Japan and Mexico have served
notice of withdrawal. That means that
North America except for Canada) J.,
South America in so far as its two larg--
est nations are concerned; Russia and
the Far East with the exception OF
Siam) are not represented in the League.
China's presence can be discounted
without argument. representatives
at Geneva, except on rare occasions,
have never spoken for united CEN
trail government.
Scope Limit Is Urged.
The general opinion in authoritative
circles Is that the League, having failed
in its efforts to solve major world
problems which have confronted 1t
should voluntarily limit the scope OF
its activities. It should hereafter at
tempt to solve only political problems
upon which common agreement can
be reached.
Continental Europe. including tht
British Isles and Turkey. is the logica
sphere Of influence of the League. i
is fundamentally European organiza
ton. The problems which confront i
are largely European in their inception
problems which have arisen out O.
the World War and peace treaties
Problems like minorities, interpretation
of treaties, boundary quarrels. trad
agreements. the Danubian waterway
and Straits Conventions, the Aalant
Islands and Memel disputes. the ad
ministration of the Saar and Danzig
! refugee questions, etc. In these ques
tions the United States, Japan ant
Evening star., 1933-09-24
League Is Facing Chaos

Russia Ito q certain extent) have no
interests. real or imagined. They are
intra- European questions which can
best be settled by Europeans. It Is
much the same with Japan's demand
that Sino-Japanese controversies be
through direct negotiations. Nothing
could be more logical. When outside
forces, no matter how Realistically in
clined and sincere they may be. are
brought into play, either in the Orient
or Occident. confusion inevitably has
resulted. That has been the Leagues
| own experience.
Aspirations q Handicap.
Furthermore, when the European
! states have aspired to use Geneva as
a scene for reaching a common accord
among themselves. the fact that the
League has aspired to be universal has
usually proved a handicap. Take the
Briand scheme for a United States Of
Europe" for example. The strongest
opposition to European economic con-
| federation came from overseas members
of the League-Australia, Japan, South
American states, Canada and South
Africa. To these the United States
added its moral support. All because
a European customs union might prove
injurious to the commercial interests
of non-European countries. Were the
League to limit its political activities
to European questions, and its social
humanitarian. economic and financial
| efforts to problems which all countries
whether League members or not-vol-
unfairly submit to it or agree upon, it
would unquestionably find smoother
sailing ahead.
| In bringing about such reform 1t
would not be necessary to change or
amend the covenant in any way. The
League would simply admit and recog-
nize its limitations. 1t would remain
much like an automobile, built to run
at a speed of rs miles an hour, pro-
vided the proper fuel were furnished
it. Until the League includes in its
members the United States, Russia, the
big South American states and Japan,
it should refrain from meddling in deli
cate questions concerning those sec
tions of the world. Should the time
arrive when all nations have accepted
the covenant. then it can again re-
Evening star., 1933-09-24

the League. the Geneva organization
will have nothing to say and its men,
bers will not be bound by their cov-
enant pledges to intervene.
Since every European state Is init
mately concerned with the maintenance
of peace In Europe they naturally will
participate in any actions growing out
Of the League. It is a case of united
we stand, divided we fall"
Along the above lines can logically
be expected to develop the policy Of
the League for the immediate future.
Only by political miracle can the
Leagues aspirations for universally be
achieved under present conditions
and the days of miracles are past.