davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Contract
Bridge
By E. d. SHEPARD
Denying Slam Hopes

Feature showing must be
accomplished in precisely the
right manner, or you will con-
fuse your partner. The hand
below illustrates the proper
method Of showing that you
have a second suit Of strength
equal to the first, and that
partner should choose between
the two suits. The bidding fur
ther shows how to deny having
slam hopes.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch

10ONS4S ND@OS3@
Famous Authority Health and Psychology
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
LOTS OF WORK

Post holes for the backstop were dug, the infield cut with a lawn mower, some clay placed on the pitchers mound, and stump pull ed out of the outfield in yester- days work on the Lagoon ball grounds. Many members of the Volunteer Fire Department as well as local youths were on hand to do the work. Some work remains to be done in the erection of the back stop, and the placing of bags be- fore a game can be- played but it is intended to have this done by Sun day so that baseball game can be played. It is not known definitely but it is thought that a game be- tween he married and single men of Seward will be played On that date.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
MOOSE SIGHTED AGAIN

AutoistS again report seeing the moose that is making the Seward Lake Kehci road his trail. Last week he was sighted by MT. and Mrs. Pete Anderson and motoring party and some time before that by Mrs. J. B. Stanton and Mrs. s. Uric. Local NimrodS remark that the moose should be nice and fat by the time hunting season starts and that it's meat should be ten der as the roadway is certainly easier to travel than the forest trail.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25

S554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, g by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. S. Coast and Ge0detic Survey in 1931.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
NOT RELEASED YET

ALBANY, N. Y, July 25. -Rela- tives of John J. O'Connell, IT,, were expecting a break in the stale mate which has been existing in that kidnap case for several days. Meanwhile, police expressed the opinion that the O'Connell kidnap- pers were of the killer type and be- lieve that he has been killed by his abductOrs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25

The freighter Panama, of the A. s. S.. Co.,, which left Seattle on July 9 for Seward has about 300 tons of cargo, as follows; Petroleum pro- ducts for the Standard Oil Com pany, 148 tons; balance is poles and lumber for the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
APPOINTED MANAGER

ST. LOUIS, uly 25. Frankie Frisch, captain and second base man of the St. Louis Cardinals since 1927, was appointed manager of the team, succeeding Charles F. "Gabby" Street.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25
LOOKS LIKE DIVORCE

RENO, July 25. Mary Pickford planed to establish divorce resi- dence here without direct confir- nation that she was seeking a di-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-25

1 vorce from her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, ST. She admitted re-
 gently in Hollywood that she was
 seeking separation. Douglas Fair banks said he had no divorce plans.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
CIVIC. RIFT NEAR
OVER TAX|S

Disagreements over the taxicab
problem almost caused a break
last night at the 1nterfederation
Conference, comprising the Dis
trict Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations and the civic federations
of Arlington and Montgomery
counties.
The District representatives are
greatly outnumbered in the
Interfederation, and when the
counties representatives urged
meter. cabs trouble began. The
District representatives contended
that taxicabs are a District prob
lem, and a threatened walkout
was narrowly averted. 1t was
finally agreed that the matter
would be studied thoroughly.
On behalf of the District fed
Grafton, it was urged that no
question be put to a vote if a
majority of the delegates from
one group was opposed to it. The
meeting was held at the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
White House Plans
Easter Egg-RoN
Celebration

The time-honored custom Of
egg-rolling at the White House
on Easter Monday, with the en-
tire juvenile population Of
Washington invited, will be OBJ
served by Mrs. Roosevelt.
There will be a band, but no
special dances or entertain
ment. Last years disastrous ex-
perience when the youthful
dancers were half frozen by
sleet and rain has eliminated
that feature of the program,
originally started by Mrs.
Hoover.
Mrs. Roosevelt expects to en-.
tertain a young peoples party
the day of the egg-rolling and
they will take part in the frolic.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
TRIAL Of OLIVER
WATTS REPORT

Arraignment of Lewis B. B.
Oliver, 38, of Fairfax, in answer
to three felony indictments re-
turned yesterday by the Fairfax
Grand Jury in Circuit Court at
Fairfax, Va, will be postponed
until reports of physicians are re-
ceived from the State institution
at Marion, Va, where he is con-
fined, officials said today.
The indictments against the
son of the late State senator
charge him with feloniously shoot
ing his estranged wife, Mrs. Bar.
bara Ritchie Oliver; feloniously
wounding Wilmer Holbrook, of
Fairfax, when he went to her
1escue, and with entering in the
night the home of his father-in-
law. Judge A. B. Ritchie, at Fair
fax, with intent to attempt MUIR
der,
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
H|GHF|GURE HIT
BY DEPOSITS
DRAWNO
Single Withdrawals Range
As High as ST 100000 in
Baltimore, List Shows

ANNAPOLIS, March 81. - A
list of Withdrawals from Balti-
more banks, 10 days prior to the
bank holiday. covering "a type
written pages, was read to the
House of Delegates last night.
The amounts of the single with
drawals ranged from $4,000 to
$1,000,000. ,
Small indication was found
that large sums had been drawn
for boarding and most Of the fig
ures read were those for business
concerns apparently transacting
their normal business.
The list was released to the pub
lie today and the office OF the
clerk of the House was crowded
with the curious. No Withdrawals
below $4,000 were listed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
PARKING RULES.
ARE. CHANGED

(Continued From Local P0ge)
This restriction is to accommodate
physicians and visitors at Columr
bia Hospital.
One-hour parking on Macomb
Street between Wisconsin Avenue
and Thirty-eighth Street North
west.
One Hour Allowed
One-hour parking from 8 a. m.
to p. m. on Mt. Pleasant Street
Northwest from Lamont Street to
Park Road, and no parking on
east side of the street between 5
and $3.50 p. m.
Elimination of parking at all
times on the south side of Merld-
ian Place Northwest from Four
teenth to Sixteenth Streets. This
change was made after the fire
department had reported difficulty
in passing through the street.
Elimination of parking on south
side of T Street northwest. from
New Hampshire Avenue to Six
teenth Street in order to accom-
modate traffic detoured at this
point from New Hampshire Ave
nue., which is a one-way street be-
tween T and U Streets.
Elimination of parking between
6 and 10 p. m. on the south side
of u Street northwest between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets,
to do away with congestion in the
neighborhood Of Lincoln Theater.
Many Changes Made
One hour parking on west side
of Wisconsin Avenue northwest,
from Newark to Macomb Streets;
elimination of parking between 8
and $50 a. m. on west side OF
the avenue from Macomb Street
to Woodley Road, with one hour
parking from $50 a. m. to $50
p. M; elimination of parking on
the west side of the avenue from
Woodley Road to Massachusetts,
Avenue, between 8 and $50 a. m.
One hour parking on Wisconsin
Avenue northwest. from Warren
to Vesey Street.
No parking on east side Twelfth
Street northwest. between Consti-
tuition Avenue and Pennsylvania
Avenue from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Changing G Place northwest
from one-way street westbound to
a one-way street eastbound from
First Street to North Capitol
Street. This change was made
at the request of business men in
the neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

The night of February 18 was
full of thrills for Norman T.
Talbot, Is, of Silver Spring,
Md.-that is, what he remem-
bers of it.
Talbot was in the Hyattsville
police court recently for hear
ing on charges of driving while
drunk and reckless driving. He
was specifically charged with
driving more than quarter mile
on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company's right-of-way.
Stanley Berrett, of Hyattsville,
operator and towerman in the
Alexandria Junction tower at
Riverdale, testified he had the
switches set and crew orders in
his hand for a fast freight train
when he looked out Of the tower
and saw the headlights of an
automobile approaching along
the tracks from the direction of
Hyattsville. He testified:
81 tried to flag the train,
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
WAR ON YOUNG
FELONS OPENS

A warning that youths violat-
ing the law will receive no leni-
ency from Takoma Park police
was made public by Chief Of
Police Irvine H. Ware last night
in an effort to check the rising
tide of youthful delinquencies.
He said:
Gas a warning to the youth
Of this community, hereafter
boys arrested for burglary, en-.
tering homes, robbery and
other acts in violation Of law
and the principles of good
citizenship will be hailed be.
fore the bar of justice and
dealt with as the authorities
may deem necessary to break
up a condition that is rapidly
approaching intolerance"
The chief also said his men
would begin a new "war" on
speeding,
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
JOINT MEETING
SCHEDULED

The Montgomery County Man
resa will be held next Sunday
jointly by the county Manresa
League and the county Knights of
Columbus Council at st. Martins,
Gaithersburg.
Speakers will be Father Eugene
Del. Mcdonald, S. j., and Father
Schoberg, S. j., of Manresa on
the-Severn; Father John j. Gala
CHAN and Leo A. Codd, of Wash
ington. Others attending will be
John c. Brennan, president of the
Washington League, Albert j.
Wade, of Silver Spring, first presi-
dent of the league; John Overholt,
of Bethesda, vice president. Abel
E. Norris, of Gaithersburg, is
chairman of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Foggy Memory Cramps Kick
In Dark NIGHTS Adventure

but the engineer had her roll
ing too fast and she slid under
the signal bridge before he
could see the red. The train
kept coming and so did the
automobile.
81 ran down the stairs and
handed up the orders to the
engine crew as they rOared by.
Then I had to jump fast to
dodge the automobile. The ma.
chine somehow got off the
tracks and landed in the maze
of switch rods.
when I got to the car, I
found Talbot trying to back
the car out"
Berrett and Emory E. Nichol
son, Baltimore and Ohio detec
tive, testified measurements
showed the automobile had avoid
ed a head-on collision with the
freight by 16 inches. The court
freed Talbot.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
NJ MON 7 GOMERY
JUR|ESP|CKED

Windsor Hodges, Barnesville
farmer, yesterday was chosen
foreman of the Montgomery
county grand jury for the March
term Of court.
The other % men on the jury
are Douglas H. Riggs, John
Arthur England, Beall w. Ungles-
bee, Charles S. Butler, Dean w.
Judd, Charles H. Merryman,
John T. Seibel, jeremiah T. Will
liams. William A. Mellen, Joseph
w. Woodfield, Albert j. Cissell,
Ebert K. Ruble, Vernon L..
Kefauver, Leslie c. Wachter,
Charles E. Snouffer, Elgie D.
Hawkins, Harry S, Easton, Joseph
Frank Allnutt, Merhle T. Jacobs,
Edward I. Brown, A. Guy Wat
kins, and Bernard c. Perry.
The petit jury is made up of
George w. johnson, Roger T.
Pumphrey, Josiah j. Hutton, jr.,
Roger A. Bogley, Harry c. Pea
cock, William v. Graybill, John
F. Hargett, Theodore A. Rick
etts, Charles H. Smoot, Joseph
F. Pyles, Eugene L. Duvall,
Arthur c. Hersberger, Harold M.
Thompson, Mahlon Kirk, jrr
William F. Briggs, William D.
Cosgrave, Charles H. Musgrove,
Walter R. Baker. Harry Walton,
James M. Mount, William l..
Aud. Levi w. Cochran, Philemon
S. Beall, Harry A. Dawson, jr.,
and Max Wenner.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Jury POnders Land
Condemnation Suit

Additional testimony was heard
yesterday by jury in the Mary
land State Roads Commissions
suit to condemn the property on
which filling station operated
by Henry M. Blyth is located at
Lanham.
The property is wanted for
the joining link between the De-
fenSe Highway and the road
now under construction between
Lanham and Severn. The new
road will be an important link
between southeast Washington,
southern Maryland and Balti-
more. The jury sat yesterday in
Hyattsville, hearing technical
testimony from various witnesses.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Order for Beer Boxes
Creates 300 NeW Jobs

NATCHEZ, Miss, March 81
G.N.SJ.-Providing employment
for 300 additional workers on
day and night shifts. the local
plant of the National Box Com
pany today received an order for
250,0OO beer boxes for immediate
shipment. Officials said that
legalization of beer will assure
permanent employment for these
workers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
WARD SYSTEM
GRANTS.zONE
DEMANDED
Warning of J. E. Ray Needed;
School Ground Added
To Town Limits

Told by ]. Enos Ray, Prince
Georges Democratic head. that
If it would not split Takoma
Park into wards and ask the
Maryland legislature for a peace
justice to serve the one-sixth OF
Takoma in Prince Georges, its
charter changes would be blocked
in the legislature, the town coun-
Gil last night acceded.
Hospital Rate Cut
The council voted to ask the
LEGISLATURE to specify that at
least one of it's six members come
from the Prince Georges side and
that a Prince Georges justice pe
given the same powers asked for
o justice on the Montgomery
side of the town.
The council was notified by
the Washington Sanitarium that
the hospital would accept en-
ergency cases at a reduced rate,
the expense to be borne by the
sanitarium and the town, so
that such cases need not be
carried the 10 miles to Wash
ington hospital.
Assessors Named
The injured able to pay, must
pay their own, however, the
agreement specifies.
B. A. Chandler, Fred L. Har-
ries and John Miller we're made
assessors on the recommends
ton of the finance committee.
The Prince Georges School
ground on Ray Road, consist
ing of eight acres, was added to
the town limits. A cleanup
campaign was ordered for
AnriI "a fo Nov G
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
ShUIU Turns DOlVn
u. S. Lecture Offer

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
S).-George Bernard Shaw
will not be tempted to lecture here
when he arrives Thursday aboard
the round-the-world liner Empress
of Britain.
Nothing doing. Thanks"
Thus the Irish playwright re-
piled today to a cable of Peter D.
Conley, San Francisco impresario,
offering Shaw $4,000 for lecture.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
to AnSlUer
ShOOtinq Ch0r0e

Mrs. Annie Wright, "a, of Park
Lane, Va, is scheduled to appear
in Arli- 5ton County Court today
to answer charges of shooting her
husband, Robert Wright, Saturday
night.
His condition is not deemed crit.
ical at Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
JOb-Seekers Kept
Wditinq bY FQrIey

Job-hungry Democrats were kept
at arms length yesterday as they
made another raid on the Federal
pie counter, presided over by Post
master General Farley.
Returning from New York, the
patronage arbitcr found his office
filled with office seekers. He
said
"The boys will simply have to
wait and be patient for while.
The general public is more in
terested in the general plan for
economic recovery"
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
DIR. White Advocates
Mental Care of Idle

Successful social workers must
treat the mental cares of those
forced to ask for aid, as we'll as
their physical and social debil-
tiles, DR.. William A. White, super
intendent of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, told a group of volunteer
social service workers in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building yesterday.
In times of depression, social
workers must probe the minds of
their charges, he said. They must
remember that if either the phys
ical or social side of the body is
affected, the mental side is likely
to be affected, too.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
CARD PARTY AND DANCE

. Cherrydale Council No. II,
Daughters of America, will spon-
sor a benefit card party and dance
Friday night at Democratic head
quarters, Clarendon, Va, it was
announced today. There will be
q number of prizes offered.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
VETERANS in CHINA

SHANGHAI Q.N.SO.-Shang-
hal boasts of an active camp Of
Spanish-War Veterans. The an
!nual election resulted in Capt.
Whitney I. Eisler taking the COM
mand for 1888. Six Chinese vet
erans were elevated to office at
4he same time,
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

MILTON H. WEST
A FORMER Texas ranger,
Milton H. West, of Browns
vile, will succeed Cactus
Jack" Garner as Representa-
tive from the Fifteenth dis
trict. He has just won the
Democratic nomination, which
assures his election in his dis
trict. international News Pho
tographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
BRIG. GEN HARRY BURGESS

Brig. Gen. Harry Burgess, 81,
former governor of the Panama
Canal Zone, who died Saturday
at Hot Springs, Ark, was ac-
corded full military honors at his
burial today in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Services, which we're held at 2
p. m. in the Fort Myer Chapel,
were conducted by Chaplain Ralph
C. Deibert, of Fort Myer. The
following were honorary pail
bearers: Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown,
Brig. Gen. James F. Mckinley,
Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles, Brig.
Gen. Louis H. Bash, Col. Edward
H. Schulz, Col. Harry Cavenaugh,
Col. David S. Stanley, and Col.
August C. NiSSen.
During the World War, General
Burgess served as commander of
an engineering division. He be-
came governor Of the Canal Zone
in 1928 and had been in charge
Of designs and surveys in the
building of the Government plant
at Muscle Shoals. General Bur.
CESS retired from service several
months ago because Of i'll health.
Other Obituaries on Page %
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
DEATHS
JAMES B. STUBBS

The funeral of James B.
Stubbs, SIS, senior cartographlc
engineer =. the division Of charts
of the United States Coast Geo
dectic Survey, who died at
Homeopathic Hospital Sunday
after a brief illness, was held at
2 o'clock this afternoon from his
residence in the 1900 block Junl-
per st. N. w. Private burial
followed.
Born in Galveston, Texas, Mr..
Stubbs received his early educa-
ton in local grammar and high
schools and later at the Virginia
Military Institute and the United
States Military Academy.
He entered the service OF the
United States Coast and Geo
getic Survey as nautical chart
craftsman in 1908. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Ada
Evans Stubbs.
BRIG. GEN. HARRY BURGESS
Funeral services for the late
Brig. Gen. Harry Burgess, former
governor of the Panama Canal
Zone, who died at Hot Springs,
Ark, last Saturday, were held at
the Fort Myer chapel today with
Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert Off
ciating.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Major Gen. Lytle Brown, Brig.
Generals James F. Mckinley
Perry L. Miles, Louis H. Bash;
Colonels Edward H. Schulz, Harry
Lar. Cavenaugh. David S. STAN
ley and August C. Nissen.
LEWIS STEWART ATKINS
Funeral services for Lewis
Stewart Atkins, 72, retired post
office clerk, who died suddenly
from a heart attack yesterday in
the Labor Building, will be con-
Quoted at 4 o'clock this after
noon at Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth
and C Streets Southwest. The
body will be sent to Wilmington,
N. c., where burial will take
place.
Mr.. Atkins, who lived in the
200 block Eleventh st. S. w.,
was a cousin of Major John A..
Parker, U. S. A., who was killed
Sunday in the airplane crash
near Petersburg, Va, which also
cost the life of two other Army
officers.
A native of Somerville, N. c.,
Atkins had made his home in this
city for many years. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Ella
Mae Atkins, and two sons, John
L. and Robert B. Atkins. all
Washingtonians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Dotted State Lines

There probably Is no issue in
American politics more confusing
than that Of states rights.
A sample Of the confusion is to be
had in the activities Of the American
Bar association meeting at Grand
Rapids, Mich. IS
Assistant U. 8. Attorney General
Pat Malloy told the assembled law
yers that police powers must be Gen.
tranzed in the federal government II
the war on rackets Is to succeed. He
urged that county prosecutors, sher-
IFS and state police be sworn In as
federal deputies, so that the war on
crime could be pushed forward In a
unified manner.
And the same convention which
applauded this speech approved an
executive committee report opposing
the federal child labor amendment
on the ground that the problem
should be left to the states.
A truly consistent attitude on
states rights Is pretty rare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

A. hANn
accountants and other expe.te 49, 8
viii deal with technical poanss' " :
volunteer basis.
The Warrington group seems !, Ia =
thest advanced, although the =. =
Conference Of Mayors recently Wlose
al American mayors 70 suggest thst
they organise consumer councils.
= ~
THE rlOWDOYS' Ul(T0N
That hefty subdivision Of Tho Roo
seveat 'heain trust" ii the Depart
ment Of ANficulture-headed b. DFs.
Rex TugW0ll, lEocdecai XDskiel and
NJ. I. Wllson-has come b b known
as the p1oWboys' Union"
i = +
CODE r0D FUNERAL CARS
Concerns which rent funeral cars,
hearses and limognineg VIM come un-
der the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES port.
..l0n ccos. Dposy ..11
0a'4coaA sauaF :. cc :, s1ss'
$780, .r,,,~
49, -, L. u =. OAAA9
y. @ S4 -, Aom1uas .. -, 4c -.
~ 49, y $3.50 "a 1e1.H 80 -. -
leo 49, ue1ose ~ 90
~ ny aoaseI A01acs.S So1n-
'ons assstans. ser ~ 1uanI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
satjoni~

,,..-prinoe Kimmochi satjon' =
Japan. . >
We viii not allow ourselves % p
rohhed 81 the feeling that 1e'nsms
and her illustrious UNDERGRADUATES
Austria. belong to eacl, otner'-n''e
aSinixter eeibert Of Bavaria.
i \ =
Nsver did the union have . moIo
v,tsi mart or constructive function
Ann Il does IN our national enael
sency-William Green, president u
the American Federation Of Lapo1'
4 \ i
Federal employees have been 1 u,asr
With the tragic anomaly OF tnelr
EMPLOYER straining every resource 70
imnrove conditions Of wage earnels,
while 1t the same time perpetrating
on them injustices which It was the
first TO condemn In private employ.
ers-Luther Steward. president 9!
the National Federation OF Federat
Employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11

yet ID. r. c.
Answer-Sounds simple, and prob
ably she is. Send In some more Of
the tin doctors bedtime stories.
What Price Eyes
What do you suggest for one who
suffers from eyestrain? When I
read or do other close work :. !.
Should I buy some glasses advertised
in magazines, or do you think ought
to have my eyes tested by an optic
ian? (MiSs j. M. b.
Answer-Eyes are delicate organs
and precious and intimately related
with the nervous system. Give them
the benefit Of the best medical at
tention. Have them examined by an