davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
LECTURE PLANNED

DR.. George S. Duncan will
speak on Impressions Of Pal
estine" at a meeting tomorrow of
the Society for Philosophical In
quiry. The meeting will be held
at the New National Museum,
at 4:45.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Model Ships ShOlUn
At Public Library

Several outstanding exhibits
are on display at the washington
Public Library, where the Ship
Model Makers Club has arranged
a display in the technology divi-
sion.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

at the Wesley Church, with the
Countess Thyra Holmbald of Den
mark and Ernest Olmstead as
witnesses, Mamma giving her
blessing and remarking that the
romance was true love" one
just like hers with Robert Semple,
who was Roberta'S father.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Kill All Parrots
To Stop Disease,
Doctor Suggests
They Are Filthy Things
Anyway, He Ayers at
Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE slaughter
OF ali parrots Is the advice Of DR..
Thomas NJ Rivers as a certain method
of putting an instant stop to the dis
case known as psittacosis. or parrot
fever.
The suggestion to kill all the parrots"
was made In q lecture at the School Of
Hygiene and Public Health of the Johns
Hopkins University by DR.. Rivers. who
is member of the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research.
Parrots are filthy things anyway and
I'm all in favor Of killing them per-
sonally," he said. THE trouble Is they
involve quite an industry The sale Of
the birds runs into millions every year.
'Since last Fall the disease has been
pretty much confined to California,
where parakeets are raised In great
quantities. There seems to be no pres
ent reason for alarming the public un-
duly.
But the California birds are raised
in the open and the disease may spread
to the American hnches, and If 1t does
it might 60 all over the country"
DR.. Rivers explained the progress tn
developing. . vaccination against the
disease. 80,
Evening star., 1933-05-17
New Faces in Congress
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

&: !; 5; :: 1 .;
Sadowski has come to Con-
gress from the first Michigan district
1t the age Of 80. He is q lawyer and
achieved business success In real estate
development.
He was born. In Detroit. and his
mothers maiden name mutely pro-
claims the Polish blood Of which he Is
proud-Ludwika Jurkiewicz. He at
tended the Ferry School in Detroit and
the Foley High School in Alabama. He
graduated from the Northeastern High
school in Detroit in 1920 and from the
Law College Of the University Of Detroit
in 1924.
AS q souvenir of his interest In real
estate development he Is secretary and
part owner Of the Sunnybrook Golf Club
in Utica, Mich.
But political organization work has
claimed his zeal for the past few years
He was an ardent supporter OF Alfred
E. Smith in 1928 and took charge of
the campaign on the east side OF
Detroit. He was then a candidate for
the State Senate and was defeated by
q small margin. He was elected State
Senator in 1881 and served as the first
Democrat in the Michigan Senate in
the last Is years. He was elected to
Congress by majority OF more than
10000 votes.
He Is organizer and president Of the
Detroit Democratic Club, the largest
and most influential political organiza-
ton in the State. He was chairman
of the Wayne County Democratic Com
mittee on Clubs and Organizations. He
Is a member of the State Central Demo-
cratic Committee and was elected q
delegate at large to the Democratic
National Convention in Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
STOCKHOLDERS 0. K.
|CHASE BANK SPLIT
Plan to Divorce Self From
Securities Business Is
Carried Through.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Chase
National Bank yesterday effected its
Stockholders of the bank and its
from the business Of distributing securi-
ties and to confine its activities to the
field Of commercial banking.
Stockholders of the banks and its
subsidiary. Chase Securities Corpora
ton. at special meetings voted their ap-
proval Of all steps proposed by the man
agement to accomplish the plan.
The banks board Of directors, also,
was reduced from u members to 36,
with . proportionate reduction In the
directorate Of the Chase Securities Cor
poration. Plans for the dissolution Of
the Chase. Harris Forbes Co.'S, securities
distributing af1liates, were also ap-
proved. The Chase Securities Corpora
ton will drop the word securities"
from its name, and will be continued
to hold certain investments.
Wiggin Is One Retiring.
Albert H. Wiggin. former chairman
Of the governing board, was one retiring
director. Others who withdrew included
Alfred p. Sloan. jr., president Of the
Dillon Of Dillon, Read & Co.; Tom M.
Girdler, head Of the Republic Steel Cor
poration: Charles Hayden Of Hayden,
Stone & Co.. ard George H. Howard,
president Of the United Corporation.
Liquidation of the Chase, Harris
Forbes Co.'S, it was reported In authori-
tative quarters, will be carried out un-
der the direction OF John r. Macomber
and Harry NJ Addinsell, chairman and
president, respectively, Of the corpora
ton.
New Firm Is Planned.
Following the meetings 1t was an
nounced that q group of executives
identified with the Chase, Harris Forbes
Evening star., 1933-05-17

Corporation. VIII form . new organiza-
tion, on or about June next, to carry
on q general investment business. The
new hrm, 1t Is expected. will bear the
name Of John K. Starkweather, who
was executive vice president Of the cor
poration.
The main ofiice Of the new concern
will be in New York, and branches will
be maintained in Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Atlanta and Buffalo.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

to Vancouver Barracks, Wash; 26
cadres to Fort George Wright. Wash.
From I'd Corps Area headquarters,
Governors Island, N Y, % cadres to
Fort Missoula, Mont; 20 cadres to
Boise. Idaho.
Group commanders of each train
were instructed to telegraph to the
district commander at their destination
giving time of arrival.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

Representative Sadowski Is q men,
Der of the Michigan Bar Association. OF
the Detroit Bar Association, of the
Polish National Alliance, the Polish
Falcons. Of numerous business and
Crusaders.
All during his political career he has
fought most vigorously against the
eighteenth amendment, and on the
State Central Committee demanded
that the Democratic party come out
flat-f footed for outright repeal
Evening star., 1933-05-17
FORESTRY ARMIES
MOVE INTO WEST
First Emergency Camp in
Piru Canyon Opened
Saturday.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ia quick
ly recruited army almost as large as
that regularly maintained by the United
States began moving into the forested
areas of the West today to carry out
President Roosevelts combined conser-
vation and relief program.
Forest Service headquarters here an
nounced the first emergency camp. in
Piru Canyon, Angeles National Forest.
had opened Saturday, another opened
In the same forest today and another
will open at Camp Radford, San Ber-
Cali Reserve Officers.
Headquarters Of the 9th Corps Area,
In which more than 1O6, 900 of the 25O,-
900 men of the Civilian Conservation
Corps are to be used, announced it ex-
pected to cali 400 to 500 Reserve on
Gers for this duty in addition to the
500 or 70 Regular Army officers assigned
to emergency camp work.
Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, commandant
Of the area, which includes the Pa
cidc Coast and other Western States,
announced plans for manning each Of
thesis camps to be established IN his
area. Gen. Craig said he hoped to put
ut least three officers, two Regular
Army sergeants and one Army cook in
each camp.
The men Of the. Conservation Army.
recruited from the unemployed and
paid $1a day, will do 80 kinds of work
including building flrebreaks, making
trails, digging out poisonous forage
plants and control of insect infesta-
tions.
Omaha Delegation Ready.
Fifty-two cadres, or skeleton organi-
cations Of from 20 to rs men each, are
due to leave Omaha, Nebr., for North
ern California destinations as soon as
they can be entrained. Twenty -one
cadres, the personnel Of which Is ex-
pected to occupy two trains, will en-
train from Omaha for Marysville, Calf,
according to instructions issued by Gen.
Craig today. Sixteen more will leave
Omaha for Redding. Calf.
Other orders, providing for advance
detachments Of workers to begin clear
ing ground. preparing camps and set
ting up the organizations. included the
following:
From 5th Corps Area headquarters
at Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio, 23
cadres to be sent In two trains to
March Field, Calf. Twenty-Five cadres
in two trains will be dispatched to San
Pedro. Twenty cadres will be sent in
two trains to Fresno, Calf
From Sd Corps Area headquarters,
Baltimore Md, 16 cadres to Pocatello,
Idaho; 16 cadres to Fort Douglas, Utah.
From 9th Corps Area headquarters,
Chicago. Is cadres to Medford. Oreg.;
II cadres to Eugene, Oreg.; 18 cadres
Evening star., 1933-05-17
GRIFFMEN TO SPEAK

The tenth annual banquet Of the
Brotherhood, Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, will be held at the Mayfiow-
er Hotel tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock.
As part OF the entertainment, Clark
Griffith, AL Schacht, Moe Berg, Roger
Peckinpaugh, Billy Evans. Joe Cronin
and Goose" Goslin, all connected with
ton pictures will be shown and l0-act
vaudeville show presented Tickets to
the base ball game will be given all
BOYS attending.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
DISCARDED FURNITURE
AND CLOTHING SOUGHT
Salvation Army Launches Spring
Cleaning Drive to Prepare
for Next Winter.

The annual Spring cleaning cam
paign Of the Salvation Army, to gather
discarded Winter clothing and furni-
'ture. for distribution among needy per-
sons IN the District. was started today.
It will continue for . week.
There viii be urgent need next Fall
and Winter for clothing and blankets,
Brig. Gen. John @. MCGEE. director Of
the social service branch Of the Army,
pointed out. Unemployed women and
men, being Cared FOR by the Army,
renovate the clothing and furniture
received.
Early today trucks and wagons began
to canvass the city, inaugurating the
movement.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Steamftter Dies,

Richard c. Hawser, 81. of 141 Adams
street, steamfitter, died yesterday
afternoon after becoming suddenly i'll
while working on the Labor Building
at Fourteenth street and Constitution
avenue.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

Following the meetings 1t was an
nounced that q group of executives
identified with the Chase, Harris Forbes
Evening star., 1933-05-17

w YITH a notable record as politi-
cal organizer and in the
wv State Senate Of Michigan,
v Representative George @.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
GarfnckeI Watchman Dies.

William A. Stine, 3s, of Annapolis,
Nd, watchman at the Julius Gar
1inckel department store. died suddenly
last night after being stricken with a
heart attack while at work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
4 KIK
4 DAY,
BY BRUCE CATION

NNE of the most depressing books
~ of the winter is Foreign Policy
From a Back Bench" by T. P. Con-
we'll Evans. 1t is depressing be-
cause Of the light it throws on hui
man wrong-headedness and folly
and the price the world has to pay
for them.
This book is study Of world
diplomacy between 1904 and 1918,
based on the papers of Lord Noel
Buxton, a British Liberal parlia-
mentarian.
1t would not be especially inter
esting on this side of the water ex-
cept for its revelations of some of
the things that happened during the
World war.
In the fall of 1916 President Will
son was trying to get the belliger-
ents to make statements of their
war aims, in the hope that peace
might be negotiated. The German
government assented, and made a
very liberal offer.
1t agreed to evacuate Belgium,
to surrender to France at least part
of Alsace- Lorraine, including the
fortress Of Metz, to see that Serbia
got slice of territory from Austria
Hungary, Ind to rectify the eastern
frontiers.
The allies. feeling that they were
winning the war, bluntly refused
TO listen. In desperation, Germany
launched her submarine campaign.
At the dawn of 1918 the allies
made a counter peace offer-em-
bodying almost exactly the terms
they had rejected at the close of
1916. But now the Germans felt
that they were winning; so they
rejected the offer.
The war. in short, could have
ended in the winter Of 1917,
This informative little boclI IS
published by the oxford University
Press, and sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
BFGIN HIRE TODAY

STELLA sHAYNE. dancer. IS dis
MARION RANDOLPH. the star. IS
jealous Of her Snelia searches Tor
work and finally secures part 10 a
musical show soon 10 50 on tour. -
DICK STANLEY. rlcn and socially
prominent. asks her 20 marry him. but
EhcAa refuses Her icea Of marriage is
= home in a little town far from Broad
Nav.
The company departs on the tour and
IN little mldrcsteru City Sncaa meets
JERRY WYMhE. lie seems 20 BE-
hard working young man with little
money
shoi.a IS not aware that Jerry's father
owns the factory uncre nc WoTEs- jerry
IS attentive and snola falls ~ love
with him After sine leaves. hQWefcT
JcrrV's affection seems % tool ne
writes infrcQlcutly and tbs makes oHe4I@
unhappy.
Job In n night c.HD Weeks pass an
then one night while dancing sae sees
Jerry Stating al table. lie comes 20
speak 10 her. Dut docs not introduce NeI
10 the others In EIg party.
Jerry tolls shrila be- has iUed 70 can
her She docs rot nelr,c his ana re-
fuses 10 make an engagement win nm;
SheIa goes 10 room ~ ne nome Ul
the sampcr sisters. MO are als0 Oh
the stage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
~ NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE Con
tiDupdJ

Title laid a tiny, ringcd hand
on Sheila's. "Of course We are.
It can be done honey, even in the
city. Even in show business.
Wait and see!"
SheHa left the happy pair at
the station from which, sur
rounded by Samplers, they were to
start on their honeymoon.
For some reason Sheila felt lonely.
She was glad she was to have din
ner with Dick Stanley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
THEY danced again, Dick hum

] QdllCGQ dBd4ll3 LIN AAOll4-
L ming the words of the tender
little love song dreamily. Sheila
was dreaming, too She thought of
a time to come when she would be
mistress of her own home far from
Broadway. She would see to it that
Blind Jimmy should end his days in
peace and security.
Sheila was young and bitter. She
had not yet learned that struggle
and not attainment is the breath of
life for many thousands. Blind
! Jimmy was one Of those.
-Four days later Sheila packed
to depart for the road tour. This
time she went as a featured prin-
cipal. She was not star, although
there was little difference except
in her salary and the billing.
Announcements read, "F n e
Feathers with Sheila Shayne" in
stead of "Sheila Shayne in Fine
Feathers"
She had six speciality numbers in
the new show and liked them all.
The chorus was clever and at
tractive. Skillful dancers were
plentiful on Broadway that year and
easily selected.
Don't be upstage with the girls
now, will you?" Jappy cautioned
Sheila, as she folded undertakings,
slid trees into slippers, and folded
skirts.
"Of course not. My memory is
too good"
80 is your heart, honey" Jap
Ply paused. II wish" she said, cit
could be little kinder toward Dick
Stanley"
She wanted to ask about Jerry
Wyman. Was Sheila's eagerness to
return to the road because it might
mean an opportunity to see Jerry
again?
The show would play in Jerry's
home town, Jappy knew. She had
looked up the routing. She wished
somehow that she could say just the
right thing to her friend. Des-
perately she tried.
you aren't keeping a little cor
ner in that heart for Jerry, are
you?" she said, trying to keep her
voice casual.
Maybe it was his sister, Jappy!"
eff you see him in Spencer, are
you going to be friends again? You
know-talk to him, have dinner
with him?"
II might"
That was all that was said, but
in her heart Sheila knew she
longed to see Jerry. Somehow she
would find way to bring about
meeting.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

1t was the she had struck down with her
pistol butt and escaped when he would have re-
turned her to her enemies-the who had
slain zarzenof and spared her life that night at
Wilhelmstal! Fear-hlled and fascinated, she
watc4sd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

As the white man dropped among the apes, the
girl saw the symmetry and beauty Of that perfect
body its grace, its strength, its wondrous proper
tioning-and then she recognized himl 1t was
the same person who had rescued her from the Ion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
SPOTLTGHT- z 3 s
"Thats Broadwav!" sheila said

J That's Broadway" Sheila said
shortly. We'll, don't like it."
Il hope you're not comparing me
with Joe Small" Dick said shortly.
"Oh, Of course not! didn't mean
that, Dick. You know I didn't!
But it's what Joe and FIoSsie stand
for. They're-well, they represent
everything I don't like"
But it's not all like that" Dick
insisted. "Sheila, If you'll only
marry me, III prove it to you. Well
have home anywhere you say.
Just the kind Of home you wantw
She laughed. Provided I don't
want it more than fifteen minutes
from Times square. Is that it?"
AS usual, the argument came to
nothing. Later, however, dancing
with Dick. matching her careful,
graceful steps to his, Sheila Won
dered if perhaps she wasn't falling
in love with him-at least, a little.
His serge covered arm enclosed
her. His soft voice murmured the
words of the dance tune-the sea-
sons love song-in her ears. His eyes
caressed her whenever her glance
met his. Their steps matched beau
tifully.
Blind Jimmy wrote that song.
Did you know that, Sheila?" Dick
asked as they resumed their seats.
Blind Timmy?"
Eyes, he wrote it last year. Had
TO sell it outright because he needed
the money and I understand he did
not get much for it. Now the pub
Usher is cleaning up on it in a big
way"
There, Dick! That's just what
I've been telling you" Sheila said.
That sort of thing is considered
fair enough on Broadway. 1t
wouldn't be anywhere else. That's
Broadway for you'll"
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
MERCHANT HELD
IN STORE FIRE

Isidore Young. 46, proprietor
of the Outlet Bedding Co., TOO
block Seventh st. N. w., today
vas arrested by Detective Sergt.
Michael Dowd and charged with
arson in connection with the
fire in the store last night in
which firemen rescued Alfred
Sparrow, who lives above the
shop. Damage was estimated at
5000.
The blaze started in the base
ment of the three-story structure
and spread to the first floor. Two
alarms were sounded and the fire
fighters smashed a plate glass
window to gain entrance.
Sparrow was overcome by smoke
in his room on the second floor
and was carried down and sent to
Emergency Hospital for first aid.
Fireman Steve Pope, Of No. 6
Engine Company, who recently
won fame for his proficiency in
quelling Swarms Of bees in the
District, tore a ligament in one
ankle and also was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Heat Deaths Mount To 8;
Showers Due Tonight

With a steadily mounting
temperature passing 81 at noon
today, Washington awaited tenn
porary relief in the nature of
thundershowers tonight. Three
are dead here from heat ex-
haustion and more than a score
have been treated at local hos
pitfalls.
A western breeze famed pedes-
trians on the streets this morn
ing as the work-day began with
a temperature of 86.
94 Maximum Today
While the humidity, 72, re-
NAMED the same as yesterday,
Weather Bureau officials said the
temperature will not rise so high
today and made a guess that "a
would be the probable maximum.
The mercury mounted to SO yes
terday.
Because of the heat, approx
1900 employees of the Agri-
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
LEADER
SAYS TIME IS
NOTR|PE
Majority of People Still Too
i Sex Conscious to MingIe,
+ DR.. Caporn Believes

Charges of indecent ex-
posure will be preferred
against all persons who at
tempt to follow the dictates
of nudism and exhibit un-
clothed bodies in the District,
Washington police warned to-
day.
Inspector Frank S. w. Burke,
chief of detectives, declared that
the law expressly forbids indecent
exposure and that police would
uphold the lgal regulations.
In the event of formation OF
a nudist colony, wholesale ar
rests would follow, Burke said.
The detective chief admitted,
however, that if nudists wore a
certain amount of clothing, they
would be exempt from prosecu-
ton, as the law specifies the ex-
posure must be indecent.
City Not Yet Ready
Meanwhile, DR.. Alice M. Caporn,
ardent advocate Of nudlSm, said
that the District was not ready
to accept a nudist colony, be-
cause the city is too ex-consclous.
She said:
1--WE are not pure and sweet
and clean enough for that.
The majority of people are too
sex conscious to mingle in a
nudist colony. 1 disagree with
those advocates of nudism who
believe that both sexes should
freely mingle while undressed."
DR.. Caporn recently conducted
classes at Calvert Beach, Md.
Md. which astounded inhabitants.
She expects to leave washington
next week to become affiliated
with a New Jersey health colony.
She claims to have 100 students
of nudism in Washington but
says that they practice the prin-
ciples at home.
DenOunce NudiSts
More than a score of ministers
said today that they believed ad-
vocates of nudism we're not gain
ing sufficient headway to make
them a menace to the present
social system.
PSYCHOLOGISTS joined with the
.lergy in its denunciation of the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

cultural administration were dis
missed this afternoon.
The order requiring early dis
missal of employees followed an in
vestigation by officials of atmo-
Spheric conditions in the sub
basement of the Administration
Building where they work.
Grand Jury Moves
The heat also forced members
of the District Grand Jury to move
from their quarters on the top
floor of the Court House to rooms
on a lower floor. Several mem
berS of the jury were on the verge
Of collapse yesterday as a result
of the hot weather.
The death toll mounted to
three this morning with the find
ing of Henry Shelby, SO, colored,
unconscious at his home in the
400 block North Capitol ST..
Casualty Hospital surgeons, who
pronounced Shelby dead, said the
extreme heat of the past few days
was responsible.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
NAVY To PROBE.
CRUISER BIDS
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Secretary of the Navy Swanson
today ordered an immediate Sn-
veStigation Of charges that four
shipbuilding companies "con-
nived" in presenting bids on
three cruisers to be built in pri-
Vate yards.
The charges were made by
Senator Trammell CD of Florida
in a letter to Swanson.
Trammell charged that the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
ton, the United Dry Dock, Inc,
the New York Shipbuilding Co.,
and the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Corp, knew in
advance what the offers would be
and that the position of each
bidder would be protected by the
other builders.
His charges were made after
the Gulf Industries, Inc, of Pen
sacola, Fla, wrote Swanson it was
prepared to submit bids on the
cruisers which would save the
Government millions Of dollars.