davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
Taxpayers Assn. to
Hold Meeting Dec. 2
at Reserve School

There will be a meeting of the
Sheridan County Taxpayers Asso-
citation at the school house in Re-
serve Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock. Legislative and other
business matters will be taken up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24

it out of his hip pocket on the way
over.
And he said "Ill bet know
what YOU are thinking about"
And she said. "Well. YOU surely
don't act like it."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24

c.,. Umback Of the Raymond
..s,g set. was operated on at
l y. Ioeal hospital this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24

TAKEN UP-0ne steer and one
heifer, both speckled faced long
warnings. Owner may have
same BY paying feed and adj
vertising. Ed J. Nordhager,
Westby, Mont. 34-3tc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
Want

t&&Eas:I:Ls:Is;E:IssEssEss

FOR SALE - Purebred Bronze
turkey toms, weighing 1924 lbs.
at Is cents a lb. Clara Reiten,
h l, Plentywood, Mont. 351p
ESTRAYED-Came to my place
one white and brown steer about
IL years old. Owner may have
same by paying for advertising.
A. J. Markham, Raymond, Mont.
34-3tc.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
BRITAIN IS FIRM
IN ECONOMIC
WARFARE

LONDON, June 2 U.N.S)-
Great Britain "renounces the
policy of turning the other cheek
in international economic war
fare, Chancellor of the EXchequer
Neville Chamberlain told the
House of Commons today.
He made this statement during
debate on the World Economic
Conference in reply to a plea by
David Grenfell, Laborite, that the
embargo against Russia and the
tariffs on Irish Free State i'm
ports be lifted.
Chamberlain said:
"When economic warfare has
arisen between us and other
countries, we must maintain
that warfare as long as it is the
other country which has taken
the part of aggreSsOr and is un-
willing to make any reparatiOnS
or restitution for the wrong it
has done.
"The Government must stand
up, not merely for the legal and
commercial rights of its people,
but for the rights and securi-
ties of their persons.
"We cannot view with indif-
ference attacks on our nationals
in other countries when those
attacks are really directed to-
ward internal political cOndi-
tiOnS."
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted to-:
Capt. Homer Case, extension one
month; First Lieut.. Wavid S. Nc
Lean, "a days.
Major Leroy Reeves assigned
to Judge Advocate Generals Of
flee, Washington, D. C.
Capt. Lee V. Harris to Indian
apolis.
Major Harry A. Auer to Wash
ington, D. c.
Second Lieut.. Charles G. Will
hanson to March Field. Calf,
Second Lieut.. Dwight E. Beach
to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
CIVIL SERVICE
SUPPORT SEEN

Members of Congress were of
the opinion today that President
Roosevelt's action yesterday in
putting under the Civil Service
767 jobs for cotton crop statistics
agents. in the Census Bureau,
foreshadowed general support of
Civil Service regulations, and
meant that political patronage
would cut a smaller figure in job
filling than had been counted
upon.
The cotton jobs are not espe-
cially well paid. for they are part
time jobs, and the average pay
is only about $500 a year. but
the principle of the thing is what
worries Congress.
There will be lot of jobs to
ill in the new emergency organi-
cations now being set up, and a
strong faction in Congress would
like to fill them without regard
to Civil Service rules.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Marine Corps

Col. william P. Upshur to head
quarters Marine Corps, Washing
ton, D. C.
Capt. Harry B. Liversedge to
M. D., U. s. S. California to
report on board at San Pedro
Cal.
Capt. Robert C. Thaxton to M
D., U. S. S. Lexington to report
aboard at San Pedro, Cal.
Capt. Harold w. Whitney, de.
tailed as an Assistant Quarter.
master.
The following second ieuten.
ants assigned to duty at M. B.,
Navy Yard, Philadelphia:
Edward E. Authier, Joslyn r.
Bailey, Nixon L. Ballard, Eth.
ridge C. Best, Robert o. Bowen,
Frederick S. Bronson, James F.
Clinic, William E. Erwin, jr.,
Donald w. Fuller. William A.
Kengla, Alfred T. Magnell, James
M. Masters. jr., David S. Nc.
Dougal, Wilbur j. McNenny, Guy
M. Morrow, James Rockwell,
Theodore c. Turnage, jr., Mar
shall A. Tyler, Sidney S. Wade,
Paul E. Wallace.
Lieut.. Col. Franklin B. Garrett
to Headquarters, Marine Corps,
Washington, D. c.
Capt. Walter c.. Farrell to
Naval War College, Newport, R. I.
Capt. James D. Mclean to De-
partment of the Pacific.
Capt. Claude A. Larkin to Air
Corps Tactical School, Maxwell
Field.
Capt. Thomas r. Shearer to
Air Corps Tactical School.
Major Leander A. Clapp, AQM
to NIB, Quantico, Va.
Major Clifton B. Gates to Hdqs,
Marine Corps, Washington, D. C.
Second Lieut.. Henry T. Klink-
sok to NIB. Quantico, Va.
Second Lieut.. Walter Asmuth,
jr., to NIB. Quantico, Va.
Second Lieut.. Howard j. Tur-
ton to NIB, NYd, Boston. Mass.
The following second lieuten-
ants to duty at the MOB, MOB,
San Diego, Cal: T. j. Colley, M.
T. Starr. A. L. Bowser, jr., R. o.
Bison, J. c. Bigler, o. A. Helm
lein, jr., w. K. Enright, c. r.
Keen, G. N. Carroll. j. G. Humis-
ton, r. w. Beadle, J. R. Stephens,
]. B. Hendry, w. r. West, F. B.
Winfree.
Capt. John F. Talbot to NIB.
MAD. Oahu, T. H.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
STORE VANDALS
VISIT 5 AND 10

Malicious slaShing of clothing
on display for sale and bolts of
cloth, noted in several large
downtown stores during the past
few weeks, was extended in
Kresge's store at Seventh and
E Streets Northwest, to belong
ings of employees which were
left in the rear of the store
while they worked, according to
a report made today to Detec-
tive Sergeant Charles Warfield,
head of the police clothing
squad. The report made no esti-
mate of the total damage.
Vandals have been committing
depredationS along this line in
downtown department stores.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Bride Aide to Help
In Mix Price Probe

Elwood H. Seal. assistant cor
poration counsel, has begun his
duties as assistant to the Senate
committee which is investigating
milk prices in the District.
Seal was appointed to aid the
committee by Corporation Coun-
sci William w. Bride at the re-
quest of Senators Copeland, New
York, and Austin, Vermont.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
O. E. S. PLANS SALE

A bake sale will be held by
the Areme Chapter, No. 10, Order
of the Eastern Star, Saturday at
the New Center Market, Fifth and
K SITS. N. w. Miss Irene Schmidt,
chairman of the Temple COM
mittee, will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
STOCKS PUSHED Up
ON HEAVY BUYING
Market Absorbs Enormous
i9n'.'
Blocks of Securities as
Profit Taking Appears.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
lciaI niRna trt, IN The 0fsy

NEW YORK. April 20.-Stocks and
commodities surged upward in excited
trading again today and the dollar sui,
fered further depreciation abroad.
The pace in the stock market dusing
the early trading was the fastest since
1920. 1t quoted down somewhat IN the
afternoon. but volume picked up, again
In the last hour. Trading was well over
S 1880.
Prices advanced buoyantly duriha tie
morning, reacted partly in the early
afternoon and advanced again H.. The
last hour. The close was strong, with
drive against the short interest in the
public utilities in progress. ,-,c,
Wheat was higher all day and so .were
the other grains. The close for wheat
was at advances of to ga cents q
buehel. Sterling. which had been as
high Is 1891, was around 1886 In .the
last hour So =,
Overnight considerations Of ths7,de.
cision Of the Government to abandon
the gold standard-for that is what the
Secretary Of the Treasury admitted the
action amounted to-brought food of
buying orders into stocks, the eRecu-
ton OF which sent prices violently
ahead at the opening. Further sgains
were recorded during the first hour
and then realizing made itself felt; the
advance was checked and a partial
reaction enSued which, however, left the
price level well above the preceding
close and in many cases at the highest
Of the year. -. :.
The turnover was of tremendous pro-
portions. In the first hour, 1,750,O00
shares changed hands. -
The tape fell steadily behind, d until
at noon 1t was more than 80 minutes
iate-something that has not happened
since the high speed ticker was put into
use. Prices appearing on thee tape
were useless as regards trading and re-
sort had to be had to quotations for se-
lected stocks printed on the bond ticker
and telephoned from the floor. 10 %,
In points the early gains we're not "a
impressive as the volume of trading
would indicate. Professionals were IN
clined to take profits pending a clearer
understanding Of the inflationaryr pro-
gram at Washington, which, the davis
developments made plain, went much
further than the mere EMBRACING Of
gold exports .llS "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
al

FOR SALE At unusual concession, 'ts
YIN SHA close estate Of late Ssns
ator Burton. modern nreproof warehouse and
main efnces Of A. p, leased BY them to De-
tober, 1888. Netting about 20%. Rhode Is
land Ave. 9Th St. NE. Railroad tracking
facilities. Offers solicited. Inquire
d. e. STEPHAN, ATTORNEY. . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
! .. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

Treasury receipts for April 10 were $s.-
81. $50 50: expeaditres. $l1.se4, o7s.43;
balance. 43eS. 3p7.3t1.S7. ;customs du-
tles tef 10 daJ1 u April Wers $1o,3Ss.-
(1N34 4 - Il. =. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO. April 40 R (Unitsd
States Department Asriculturs) 20
tatoes, 121; on track 2o1; total United
States shipment, ss1; old stock; supplies
moderate, trading saoW; market Dun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20


Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone IS
Of Virginia led trading on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today, five
81 900 sales being recorded at 103.
Capital Traction SIS figured In three
81 1000 sales at rising prices, 40, 40A,
and 4012.
washington Gas Light IS, 1858, came
out at 81Ia for $1,000 bond and later
recorded another 81 900 transaction at
81. Series B IS sold at 104.
Mergenthaler Linotype showed
strength during the session. The stock
opened with 10 shares selling at "a,
followed by 10 more at 24A and 10
more at 24h.
Gov. George j. Seay Of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond was among
the Reserve Bank officials who at
tended the important conference held
at the Treasury yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Wisconsin Round. WHITES. sse7711z;
Alnnssota Rsd River oaios. ny: Idaho
Rs,ssstA l.soelAo: new stock: supplies
nbssal, trading rather, slow; haarket
about asady. Tsxas mn Tstl1sphs.
taSoas.3s; slslillV asoaa1a 80
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
CHURCH DRAMA REPEATED

From the moment that Mary
Apple, in the darkness, sings the
old French melody Draw Nigh
Immanuel," to harp music played
by Katherine Riggs to the dramas
climax, when The Voice bids Art
aban, Come blessed Of My Father"
after three and thirty years Of
fruitless search for the Christ,
there is no break in the tense
interest Of the audience assembled
to witness the ninth annual pre-
sentation Of 1.-THE Other Wise
Man" in Luther Place Memorial
Church.
Last night was the first of three
presentations for this season.
There will be another perfor-
nance tonight and one Friday
night, at $3.50 o'clock. And there
will be another capacity audience
on hand both nights to witness
this version of DR.. Henry Van
Dykes world loved legend, which
first given here in 1925, has con-
tinued with increasing popularity
ever since.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
TOURNEY
SET FEB. 6

The 1884 One-Act Play Tourna-
ment for the District Of Columbia,
will start in Roosevelt Auditorium,
Thirteenth and Allison SITS. N. W.,
on February 6 and will continue
through to the finals on February
II, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, COM
mittee chairman, announced to-
day.
Twenty one-act plays will be
presented in the contest conducted
annually by the Community Gen.
ter Department, four plays on
each night of the preliminary
contests. Applications for en-
trance must be in the hands of
the committee by January 8.
Rules may be obtained at the
Franklin Administration Build
ing, Thirteenth and K SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

Artaban, George Harrington, Is
a poetic idealist. harrington plays
the role made famous by Walter
Beck, Denis Connell and Maurice
Jarvis with a deep spiritual sig
nificance, and artistic ability;
and his characterization compels
keen admiration. The players
provide ample support to this new
Artaban, and the drama moves
rapidly from scene to scene.
with simple settings, simple
costumes, simple lighting, as be-
fits a church drama, the sincerity
and the reverence of "The Other
Wise Man" makes the deep and
lasting impression that carries
this Yuletide legend on from year
to year, as presented by tn e
Chapel Players of Washington.
In case cold weather continues
tonight, the doors of the church
will be opened at 7 o'clock, for
the comfort of the crowds waiting
admission to the drama.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
To DRAG
FOR SUICIDE

Harbor police expect to start
dragging operations today for the
body Of Mrs. Lucy Gertrude Evans
At, who telephoned her husband
last night that she was at the
wharf, about to commit suicide.
Mrs. Evans, according to police
reports, left her home in the 1900
block of E st. N. E., early in
the evening. At 8 o'clock, vii.
liam Evans, the husband, received
the telephone call.
Police were notified and a
search of the water front was
begun Immediately.
No trace of Mrs. Evans was
found. No motive for the pur-
ported suicide attempt was
given.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
6 NAVY PLANES
FLY To HAWAII
IN JANUARY

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. %
S0.-Permission was given
today for a mass flight Of six
United States Navy planes from
San Francisco to Honolulu in
January.
Under tentative plans the six
planes will leave from San Diego
January 10 and hop off from
San Francisco two days later in
an attempted nonstop Jump to
the Hawaiian Islands as the first
leg of projected round-the-
world flight.
McInniS in Charge
From Admiral David Sellers,
commander-in chief of the United
States Navy, came the following
radiogram from the flagship
Pennsylvania
"V. P. Squadron 1O-F, Comdr.
Knefler McInnis in command,
has been authorized by the
Navy Department to make q
flight from San Francisco to
Honolulu about the middle Of
January"
Rear Admiral A. w. Johnson,
commander of the aircraft base
force here, said that each plane
would carry four pilots and two
mechanics, exact personnel to be
determined Saturday.
The six twin-motored ships, the
pride of the Navy, made q non
stop flight of 2,059 miles from
Norfolk, Va, to the Panama
Canal Zone several months ago,
and a one-stop flight from the
Canal Zone to San Diego without
mishap.
2,15O Mile Hop
The 2,15O nautical miles from
San Francisco to Honolulu is
expected to be flown in "a hours
or less.
If the flight is successful, it
will be the longest single hop
ever flown by military forma-
ton, exceeding by several hun
dred miles the jumps made by
the Italian Armada of Gen. Italo
Balbo across the South Atlantic
last summer.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

MINEOLA, l.. l., Dec. %.
A 100000 damage suit has been
filed against Princess Xenia Of
Russia, the former Mrs. William
B. Leeds, and John O'Hare, her
chauffeur, by John Hoffman, Of
Mineola, as a result Of an auto
mobile accident on December 5.
No complaint has been filed.
and the suit was disclosed when
an order signed by Justice
Thomas j. Cuff was filed in the
county clerks office directing
that the Princess, who lives at
Syosset, be served by substitu.
ton.
It was admitted that Princess
Xenia was not in the car at the
time. Hoffman contends that he
suffered a fracture Of the skull
when an automobile in which
he was riding, driven by John
Meinke, of North Bellmore, l..
l., collided with the princess's car
driven by O'Hare, in Old Coun-
try Road, Carle Place, L. I.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
DVERTIsEMENT
New Deal for Coughs
and Sore Throat

The medical profession has found
that a Cold is an internal infection
and must be treated internally.
Thoxine, doctors prescription, for
Coughs and Sore Threats, is based
on this discovery. Unlike gargles,
salves, and cough syrups, which
touch only the surface, Thoxine goes
directly to the internal cause, re-
lieves congestion, reduces fever, and
quickly brings you back to normal.
Why take chances with a patent
medicine when you can get this doc
tors prescription for 35c? Demand
Thoxine at your drug store.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Boys Garden Club
HOnOred at PUrtu

Members of the Boys Garden
Club, consisting of 80 underpriv.
ileged youngsters from all parts
Of Washington, were guests of the
Civitan Club at their third annual
Christmas party in the Y, M. c. A.
auditorium last night.
The feature was a buffet supper
followed by an entertainment pre-
Sented by members Of the Marion
O'Connor School of Dance. Ruth
Mcclellan and Martha Dodge en-
tertained with dances, and Gladys
Trice, billed as the juvenile Mae
West" sang for the boys.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Legion Posts Will
Back Mass MeetinQ

Spengler Post and Arlington
Post, American Legion, last night
adopted resolutions to attend the
mass meeting in Central High
School next Tuesday night spon-
sored by Victory Post. The meet
ing will be featured by presenta-
ton of citations to IS Members
of Congress who voted consist
emily against the economy act
which reduced veterans compen-
Sation.
Oscar Jones, commander Of
Victory Post, and John T. O'Brien,
senior vice commander, addressed
the two organizations last night
and extended invitations to attend
next Tuesdays testimonial dem
onStration.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Group to Present
PZuu at Roosevelt

THE American Plan," a play
by Mary c. st. John and Mrs.
Halle Flanagan, will be presented
Saturday at $3.50 p. m. in Roose-
velt High auditorium, as part Of
the National Conference on Stu
dents in Politics, being held at
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce,
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
SOCIAL NOTES

coin Filene, of Boston, who is
coming to attend the Grldiron
dinner.
The Assistant Secretary of
War, Mr.. William H. Woodring,
and Miss Ida Woodring, were
the guests of honor at dinner
last evening of Mr.. B. M. Nc
Carthy and his wife, Represent
atiVe Katharine O'Loughlin Nc
Carthy, who. entertained in the
crystal room of the Willard.
The other guests included Rep
resentative Mary T. Norton and
representative Virginia JenckS.
X X
The following historic An
napolis homes are open today
from 10 to S o'clock, and they
will be open at the same time
tomorrow for the benefit of
Stratford, which is being re-
stored by the Robert E. Lee
Memorial Foundation; the
Hammond -Harwood house, the
Chase house, the Brice house,
the Great Hall at st. Johns
College, the Rideout house, st.
Anne's Church, and Whitehall.
Tea will be served this after
noon at the home of Mrs.
CusachS.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. P. Muir
ply, Of New York city, are at
the Carlton for several days.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Miss Asher Bride
Or Mr.. EIinkIe
Harris Ewing Photo

White snapdragons, against a
background of palms and ferns
will form the setting for the
wedding this afternoon of Miss
Elizabeth Asher, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blaine
Asher, and Mr.. Peyton Leshure
Hinkle, of Southport, Connecti-
cut, and New York, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene E. Hinkle,
which will take place at 4
o'clock, at the home of the
brides parents in Upton Street.
The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Albert Jo-
seph Mccartney, before an i'm
provised altar in the drawing
room, and the bride, who will
be given in marriage by her
father, will wear a gown of pale
ivory-tinted satin, the skirt
slightly flared at the bottom
and terminating in a short
train. The bodice is high at
the neck, and the sleeves, which
are tight-fitting end in deep
points over the hands, and are
puffed above the elbow. She
will wear a tulle veil held with a
satin Juliet cap, and her
bouquet will be a shower Of
bride roses and lilies of the val
ley.
Miss Florence Asher will at
tend her sister as maid OF
honor, and she will wear a gown
of deep yellow crepe with the
top of the surplice bodice and
puff sleeves of a paler shade
of organdie. Her hat Is q
small model of yellow crepe
net of the same shade, and her
bouquet will be of iris, yellow
tulips, and roses.
Mr.. Robert John Bulkley, jr.,
of Cleveland, Ohio, and Cam
bridge, Mass, son of Senator
and Mrs. Robert Johns Bulkley
of Ohio, will act as best man
and the ushers will be, Mr.
Charles Fred Richards, jr., oi
New York and Philadelphia
Mr.. Gordon L. Fiske, of SAINTS
Barbara, Calf, and Baltimore
Mr.. William MacFarlaine Hinkle
of New York, and Mr.. William
Blaine Asher. of this city.
A reception will follow, wher
the bridal couple will be assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Asher, who
will wear a handsome gown o1
black chiffon with insets ot
lace; and Mrs. Hinkle, mother
! of the bridegroom.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
To Wed in Nav

Mr.. and Mrs. walter A.
Bryan, of Lansing, Mich, have
announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Doris A.
Bryan, to Mr.. George M. Lain
beer, son of the late Mrs. Will
liam Laimbeer, of New York.
Mr.. Laimbeer is brother of
Miss Lee Laimbeer and of Mrs.
John r. Fell, jr., the former
Miss Josephine L. Laimbeer,
both of New York. He was
gra duated from St. PauIs
School and Harvard University
and is a member of the Racquet
and Tennis and RockaWay Hunt
ing Clubs. At Harvard he was
a member of the Owl Club.
The wedding will take place
May IL in Lansing and after
a short trip the couple will
make their home in Ohio.
The former Attorney General
and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
will be hosts at dinner this eve
ming at the Sulgrave Club.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

and wood winds in their relative positions and with
the various other instruments in the orchestra.
From his control board Dr. Stokowsk able to bring
the effect he desired particularly the crescendo
and panssmo parts Of the numbers played; and
throughout the he constant touch with the
assistant director of the orchestra, Mr.. George Smalen
who led this famous group of players in the Quaker City,
The result delightful, the orchestra being heard to
the best possible advantage and the audience keeny
appreciatve not only Of the program, but of the method
in which it reproduced.
One of the features of this unusual performance the
remarkable range Of the loudspeaking equipment which
has been perfected by the Bell System engineers it
produces nine full ocaves thus permitting to get the
highest and lowest over-tones
Boxes Thronged with NotabIes
Those in the boxes included, the Ambassador of Spain
and Sonora de Cardenas Mr.. Justice and Mrs Owen j.
Roberts, and Miss Roberts, Mr. Justice and Mrs Willis Van
Devane the Secretary of War and Mrs George H. Dern
Mrs Woodrow Wilson, Mr.. John Randolph Boiling Adm.
and Mrs. Walter R. Gherard, Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft
Gherard Mrs c. c. Marsh Mr. Walter S. Clifford of New
York Dr. and Mrs Frank Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs A. W.
Page Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and
Miss Alexandra Bacon Mrs Charles D. Wacott, Mr. Lloyd
B Wilson, and Dr. and Mrs Gilbert H. Grosvenor.