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

THE DAHLIA

THE DAHLIA
1O19 Georgia Avenue NV.
Opposite Walter Reed Hospital
! room and bath. th.....S S25 90
rooms. kitchen. bath. - $500
rooms. kitchen. bath inclosed
rooms. kitchen bath ...- 80 so
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Res. Mgr. No. 100
THE COLORADO
1852 LongfeIlow ST. NV
rooms. Kit. and bath. So 80 SO to SIS 80
Apis. in excellent condition.
c1Ieer, EleetIic ReiriEeration Bel Mar on aoGss
THE GELHAvE
iO5 10th St NE.
Near Capitol and Other Govt Bldgs
! room. kitchen and bath ~ S35 90
, rooms. kitchen bath. ........ 5000
3 rooms. kitchen and bath .-.. 81 so
Apartments Newly Renovated
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
See Resident Manager. Apt. 101.
THE QUINCY
SII Quincy St. NV
In Extremely Convenient Neishborhood
| r. k. b. dressing room .... S42 80
Free Gas. Elec. and Refrigeration. on
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
$500 New Hampshire Ave NV.
In Excellent Location
! rm kit. bath ...........S 81 : 90
- rooms. kitchen bath ... $50
Apt in First-Class Condition
Free Gas. Elec. anS Rrfrigeration.
Resident Manager. Apt. l05.
THE ALLISON
tI25 18th St NV
, rooms kitchen and bath $500
Elec Refrlgeration on House Current.
Res Mgr. Apt. 25.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons, Inc.
eli Investment Bldg. Ma 2OtO
Evening star., 1933-09-09
ALEX S CLARKE IF
l1lO Il s. MY

l1lO H s.. w
NEW COLONIAL BRICK.
CENTER-HALI PLAN
rooms y baths. attic, lot 42'2 by 140.
lear brick earage
OPEN DAILY TO PM
600 TUCkERMAN 81. NV
Priced $1,000 under value Unforeseen
circumstances make this barEaln
WAPLE 4 JAMES INC.
1926 14th ST NV DT 3341
Evening star., 1933-09-09
FOR COLORED

7 NIIN NNVLNVN III.
S35-5O1 ST NV
Excellent apartment. living room bed
room. kitchen and bath; heat and hot water
furnished.
S40-l033 2Ist ST NV
rooms. kitchen and bath
Sio-l"Ol YOU ST NV
kitchen and bath
l4th and K CAFRITZ DI qOSO
Evening star., 1933-09-09
THE NINTWOOD
lS43 MintWOOd PI. NV.

Near 18th and Col Rd
Schools. stores. movies
and car lines. delightful
loca tlon. quiet and home
Ike. ] room, rec. hall
and bath. $50 90 up. .
rooms, rec hall. kit and
bath, S43 30. 3 rooms.
rec hall. kit. and bath
front apt. south ex-
poSure, $50 80. ! room s
rec hall. kit. and bath
front apt. south eX-
posure, free refriperation
$50 90: hoUseke epin G
pa rfnent
Evening star., 1933-09-09
55l4 Sth ST. NV

=
Open Sunday for Inspection
ReposSesSed IN splendid condition s.,
rooms. bath, servants toilet hardwood
floors: front and rear porches. deep yaTt
10 alley; only $500 cash required, balance
terms.
aIEY 9 ~ ApLrr ID
Montana labor news., 1933-11-30

He had paper enough for only 10000
copies.
Russian recognition, and the sign
ing Of propaganda guarantees by Lit
vinov and Roosevelt, bring to light in
teresting possibilities regarding the
efforts of a handful of American
propagandists to seek the overthrow
of the Soviet government. The agree
ment between the Soviet and U. S.
governments forbids not only Soviet
encouragement of anti-capitalistic
groups in the United States, but Amer
lean encouragement of anti-eommunist
groups in their efforts to overthrow
the Soviet government. This cuts the
ground out from under various mon
archist and reactionary groups in the
United States and is apt to bring AR
ious anti-Soviet propagandists such as
Hamilton Fish, Jr., Matthew Woll.
Ralph Easley and the D. A. R. to ac-
count if they tread on dangerous
ground in trying to upset friendly re-
lations between the U. S. and Soviet
governments.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-30

electric bulb that won't burn out. The
patent has been bought up to save the
i%ncandescent bulb companies. "And
then there's the tungsten razor blade
that won't dull" he added. tits not
on the market, and it won't be-"
###
Recognition of the Soviet govern
ment by Pres. Roosevelt brings to at
tention the high level of research and
culture in the Soviet Union. The
crying demand of Russian industry
and education is for more t~echnicians
more teachers, more learned men and
women. Engineering students are
raced through college to meet the de-
mand of the construction students, for
whom a variety of jobs beckon when
they r graduated. Book publishing
houses are embarrassed by the avid
public demand for their wares. Only
the paper shortage limits the publica-
ton of books, magazines and news
papers. Orders for 100000 copies Of
a classic were in the publishers Of
flee before the book was off the press.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-30
r. A. EMPLOYEES
FIGHT LOW PAY,
LONG HOURS

WASHINGTON-(FP)-Ge John
son ought to practice what he preach
es. That's the idea behind the organ
ization of Lodge 81, of the American
Federation of Government Employees,
composed of workers in the NRA
headquarters offices in Washington.
Like other government employees,
the MIRA office workers were exempt
ed from Roosevelt's "new deal" They
have had departmental pay cuts in
addition to the I per cent cut imposed
on all federal employees. Many of
them work a 12-hour day, without
overtime pay. Nor are they protect
ed, as are other federal workers, by
provisions for sickness and vacations.
Margaret Stabler, secretary to Leo
Wolman, chairman of the national la
Dor advisory board of the NRA, is sec
rotary of the new local which has is
sued a leaflet to 1900 MIRA employees
headed: TITS our turn to bargain
collectively"
The union is investigating the ex-
emption of NRA higher-ups from the
general 1 per cent wage cut. The
excuse given at the time was that they
had left lucrative private positions to
work in Washington. The union be
lieves many of them are still on cor
poration payrolls.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-30
FINANCIAL RACKETEERS IN WALL
STREET FRIGHTENED

Chase Securities Co., affiliate Of the
Chase National Bank, biggest in
America, juggled moving picture sup
ply firms into a merger in 1929. Seven
companies which were merged into
General Theaters Equipment Co. had
a combined book value of $4,759, 900,
but the new company issued stocks
and bonds of $43, 044 ,000. Clarke adj
united reluctantly under pressure from
Ferdinand Pecora, the banking COM
mittee's counsel, that perhaps this
was an 1900 per cent stock-watering
job"
Book value is unimportant, Clarke
testified. The stocks and bonds were
I based on estimated future earning
power. General Theaters Equipment
however crashed in 1882 because Fox
film earnings didn't come up to ex-
pectations. Clarke didn't forget No.
l in these deals. He bought the Mich
olas Power Co. for $4,000 and sold
it to Init. Protector Co. for $500, 900.
The investigation proceeded into the
dimly-lit labyrinths of Clarks's stock
Juggling and finally begged down
badly at the organization of Grand
eur, Inc. By hat time even Pecora
was having trouble untangling the be-
wildering maze Of companies in
which Clarke had involved the firms
he had merged. Clarke, aided by his
attorney, fought doggedly TO keep the
light from being turned on in the jun
gle of financial r~acketeering beside
which Al Capone's humble beer and
alky rackets seem positively innocent.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-30
II WASHINGTON
SCENE > By Laurence Todd

WASHINGTON-(FP)-Th grad
ual decay of culture and scientific pro-
gress during the industrial crisis is
reflected in the wholesale closing or
Gripping of government laboratory
work in Washington. "The wings of
scientific service have been clipped"
stated Otto Wilson of the American
Chemical Society, after he had sur
veyed the ruins of research work. He
listed as killed or manned.
Study of the poison weed, which
killed 100000 sheep in Texas in 1881.
Research in making motor fuels
from natural gas.
Research in the use of explosives in
mines.
Hope for a new industry in the pro-
duction of levulose sugar from arti-
chokes.
Organic and fibrous materials re-
search, testing of papers and a dozen
other specific research jobs at the U.
S. bureau of standards and other fed
eral laboratories.
Hundreds of scientific workers were
thrown out of their laboratories by the
economy" act passed by Congress
last June. Projects that promised new
channels for industrial progress or
help to human beings in the never
ending war on disease have had to be
discarded.
###
Just as serious is the creeping par
alysis of the nations educational sys-
TEN. U. S. Commissioner of Educa-
ton Zook has announced that the in
dustrial crisis is keeping $780, 900
teachers out of jobs. Two thousand
rural schools failed to reopen this fall.
American educational standards are
falling far behind those of northern
European countries. Zook asserted.
#s*
Research in the colleges is also
hamstrung by the capitalist crisis.
Graduate students at the University
of Pittsburgh, one of the 10 largest
in the country, have in many casse
abandoned their courses altogether.
Teaching staffs there have been cut
to the bone and laboratory classes re-
port enrolment as high as go, which
makes any serious teaching or study
impossible. Funds for laboratory
equipment and research work in many
universities have all but disappeared.
&##
Melancholy confirmation of these
facts is made by Paul Scherer of the
Federation Of Architects, Engineers,
Chemists and Technicians. Fifty to
rs per cent Of the technically trained
men in this country" he told Fedora
ted Press, will never find work in
their professions. Unless research
means immediate profits, there will
be no research"
Scherer instanced the patent on an
Truth shines like the sun and
like the sun cannot perish.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-30
IT'S A E s T

The nearer you come into relation
with a person, the more necessary do
tact and courtesy become.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-30

WASHINGTON-(FP) = Panicky
because the blanks and bankers have
lest public confidence and because it
"does no good" for the stock exchanges
"to be looked upon by the 120, ,O0O
people of the United States in a light
of suspicion" New York Stock Elk
change gamblers have started a move
ment to refine their technique. Evil
dence of the extension of the new deal
into Wall st. canyons came before the
Senate banking committee Nov. II, in
the form of a letter from Henry
Goldman, of 27 Broadway. Gold
mar is the son Of the former senior
member of the Stock Exchange firm
of Goldman, Sachs & Co.
Goldman enclosed a letter he had
written to Richard Whitney, head OF
the New York Stock Exchange, in
which he advised that unless the Wall
st. gamblers themselves initiate re-
forms, there is "no telling how far
the government will 60" He out
lined a plan to divide the gamblers
into brokers and dealers" to bar
members of the stock exchange from
taking part in joint accounts, pools
and syndicates, and to forbid stop
loss orders.
Goldman urged the exchange to set
up a committee composed of two U.
S. senator's, two governors of the
Federal Reserve Board, and presidents
Of a leading life insurance and of a
leading fire insurance company to
supervise the inside cleanup.
In his letter to Sen. Fletcher of
the Senate banking committee, he de-
clared that "men that | have contact
with in my business life consider you
and your committee as the enemies of
Wall st. | for one do not" Instead
of "many weeks and months of brok-
ers' testimony, the answering of ques-
tions and unpleasant articles in news
papers and all the things which con-
tribute to further undermining conf
dence," the Wall st. broker suggested
M ~ 6ONNAAiHSib dBBOAll q bOdAd
Of six men to establish Stock Ex-
change rules. This board, he sug-
gested, should be composed of two
members of the Senate banking com
mittee, two members of the stock ex-
change, and two business or financial
men who know stock exchange bust
ness.
Goldman's move is held to be ar
effort to smother further hearings OF
the Senate committee into Wall st. fl
nancial practices, and to avoid string.
ent legislation that would hinder mar
ket rigging, the sacking of industrial
enterprises by financial ~racketeers anc
the making of millions through stock
gambling. But the committee was toe
busy at the moment trying to get
Harley L. Clarke, Chicago utilities
promoter, to tell a straight story OF
the amazing pillaging of the Fox film
properties to pay much attention tC
Goldman's reforms.
Clarke, with the backing of the
Montana labor news., 1933-11-30

The sage knows what is in him, but
makes no display; he respects him
self, but seeks not honor for himself.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-30
SIG RUSSIANS ARE
LIABLE TO DE-
PORTATION

WASHINGT0N-(FP) - One by
product of Soviet recognition is i'm
pending action by the U. s. labor de-
partment to outline a policy govern
ing the deportation of SIG Russians.
Until now it has been impossible to
deport them as the U. S. government
had no official relations with the Sow
let government.
Frances Perkins, secretary of la
Dor, announced Nov. 81 that As of the
Russians are deportable because Of
their political beliefs or acts" She
refused to comment on the case of
Frank Borich, secretary of the Natl.
Miners Union, held for deportation to
Yugoslavia. Borich has appealed to
the U. S. supreme court for a review
of his case because the appeals court
declined to consider his objection that
membership in the N. M. U. is not
sufficient reason for deportation.
The sage knows what is in him, but
makes no display; he respects him
self huf caaGc mt bopo, e.. Ls-...If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
New Discovery
Routs Body 0dor
In This Hard Water

Science has made a new discovery
about body odor. 1t is caused by stale
perspiration curds, andrequires deep
pore cleansing. 1t cannot be ended
by ordinary soaps, because their slug
gish fathers cannot reach into the
pores and cleanse them. Instead the
soap combines with the waste mate
rial and forms clogging curds!
Kinks Coco CASTLE soap works in an en-
tirely different way. No matter how hard
the water, this 100 @ pure vegetable oil soap
breaks instantly into a searching, hubby
lather. This hubby lather cleans deep into
the pores. actually removes the embedded
stale perspiration curds - then rinses out
completely, and in a flash. Thus it ends
body odor at its soureel
Delightful to use, Kinks Coco CASTLE is
entirely free from M. S. medicine smelly.
And stimulating to the skin. A big gen.
erous cake, half again larger than the
average toilet soap, and now at the lowest
price in history! At this new reduced
price, it is Americas outstanding soap
bargain. Be sure to ask for Kirk CASTLE
by name-at your grocer's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
MUSEUM PURCHASES
3 ANCIENT CARVINGS
Heads Believed to Date Back to
Twelfth Century.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. IS. - Three
heads, carved from stone, and be-
lieved dating back to the twelfth
century, were purchased recently by
the City Art Museum. The price
paid was 5000.
Although the heads have been
on display for nearly year, &C
tual purchase was not made until
recently. Intense interest of the
public prompted museum officials to
make the purchase.
Although the heads are not
identified, one resembles the famous
Beau Dieu" of Amiens. master
piece of several centuries ago.
The other two pieces of art work
apparently are of saint or a
prophet of the twelfth century and
a saint of the fourteenth or fifteenth
century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mans Journey and Ted Mack and
his band on-the stage at the In
diana, Pilgrimage" at Keith's,
Damaged Lives" at the Ohio, and
burlesque at the Mutual and the
Colonial.
The deadline in the scrambled
photo contest conducted by The
Indianapolis Times in connection
with the showing of The Bowery"
at the Palace, is midnight tonight.
All exhibits must be in the hands
of the Scrambled Photo Editor at
that time, or bearing a postmark
showing that it was mailed before
the deadline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
FARM LEADERS
WILL SPEAK AT
STATE MEETING
Federal Agricultural Aid to
Discuss Produce Cur
taiIment.

George N. Peek and other leaders
IN administration of the agricultural
adjustment act are scheduled as
speakers on the two-day program of
the annual Indiana Farm Bureau
Federation convention. Nov. 1915,
in the Odd Fellows building.
Discussion Of the details Of the
governments farm products prOduc-
ton curtailment program will be
lead by Mr.. Peek.
Other speakers include Francis w.
Peck, cooperative local commits
sioner under the farm credit act;
Edward A. Neal, president of the
American Farm Bureau, and Lieu
tenant Governor NJ. Clifford Town
send, state commissioner of agricul-
ture.
A five-day membership drive will
be launched it was announced by
Secretary L. L.. Needler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
SOVIET UNABLE
TO SHIP WHEAT;
FACE HIGH LOSS
Millions of Bushels Lay
Rotting at Stations
of Railroads.
BIZ United Press


MOSCOW, Oct. 13.-Millions of
bushels of wheat, lying unprotected
on station platforms throughout the
Soviet Union, are threatened by de-
struction and decay unless the grain
can be shipped rapidly to markets,
it was revealed today
Estimates showed that 100000
carloads of grain, totaling approx
mately 100000 tons, had accumu-
lated at railway stations from ST.
berian farms to the southern wheat
areas of the Caucasus.
A large part of the grain is ly-
ing unprotected in direct danger of
being spoiled by rains unless moved
promptly. Winter already is set
ting in northern areas, and millions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

The game is analysed by Mr.. Gull
bertson during the trial of the wife
in court. His testimony results in
a verdict of not guilty for the de-
PENDANT.
Here is not only expert card play
ing and a discussion of the merits
of certain plays, but here is fine
dramatic theater as we'll as comedy
at times. This one runs a little
over twenty-one minutes.
Others in the series are: "A
Forced Response" Society Cheat
ers, Transatlantic Bridge Tricks, 3"
Three KnaveS and a Queen" and
What Not to Do in Bridge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

You will find that both Mr.. Gull
bertson and his wife are good actors.
Here is the smartest bridge enter
tainment in movie form I have ex-
perienced.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Mae West in I'm No Angel" at the
Circle. Wallace Berry, Jackie Coo
per and George Raft in The Bow
cry" at the Palace, Walls of Gold"
and the first of the Culbertson
bridge series at the Apollo, Lionel
Barrymore on the screen in "One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Ely Culbertson's Bridge
Series Opens at Apollo
Murder at the Bridge Table Tells in Both Comedy and
Dramatic Form Why People Quarrel at Cards.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN


for the hit his hands
The trouble with of the bridge have is that
they sounded Of entertainment.
In each Of the six chapters Of the series complete story told
certain situations the like things
happen.
the example, opens Apollo
1t called Murder the Bridge Table During of contract
bridge wife murders her husband had quarred with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

of bushels may be frozen and de-
stroyed.
The Gudok, official organ of the
commissariat CT railroads, warned
that unless the situation improved
a large portion of the Russian
bumper wheat crop would be de-
stroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
RAILROAD ENGINEER
56 YEARS, RETIRES

Veteran Has Piloted Train More
Than 2,764,OOO Miles.
By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-Loco-
motive engineer w. J. DAD Fur
long has retired after driving loco
motives 2,764,O0O miles over the run
from New Orleans to Lafayette,
La, in flfty-six years of continuous
service.
Sickness has kept Furlong off the
job only three hours and not even
one minor accident has occurred
when he was at the throttle. The
veteran still has the travel urge and
wants to ride his old train, the
Golden West. to California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
MONTREAL u. MAY CLOSE
Government Aid Necessary to Keep
Doors Open After Dec. l.

Of Z NFTtU FTfsN
MONTREAL. Oct. 1>.-UnleSs the
University of Montreal receives a
grant of 100000 from the Quebec
government the institution will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
forced to close its doors on Dec. /
university officials announce.

The earth is pitted in numerous
places where meteorites have struck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
Miss Willie Green Day
WEEDS Walter E. Perry

Walter Early Perry, prominent
Bethesda, merchant, and Miss Willie
Green Day, former executive direc.
tor of the Montgomery County Soc
ial Service League, were married in
Baltimore, Saturday, according to ar
announcement by the mother of the
bride, Mrs. Robert Joyner Day, OF
Virginia.
Both are we'll known and popular
in the county. Miss Days work as
executive director of the league
brought forth many commendations
not only from county officials but
from other social service experts
She resigned several months ago be,
cause of illness. Miss Day is a mem
Der of the rehabilitation committee
for Montgomery County.
The couple will be at home at theil
residence on Old Georgetown road
Bethesda, Md, after July /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15

home in Alta Vista.
Miss Rose Albert has returned from
a short stay in Staunton, Va, where
she attended the finals at Augusta
Military Academy.
z Mrs. James Buzzard and little son,
Warren are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Saunders in
Potomac.
Mrs. William A. Linthicum return
ed early in the week from Prince
Frederick where she has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Alexander Somer-
veil.
The Montgomery Choral Club un-
der the direction of Mrs. Howard
Blandy gave a program on Friday at
the Home For Incurables in Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Gordon Keys and her mother,
Mrs. Samuel Riggs expects to move
into their new home in Laytonsville,
this week.
Miss Mona Thompson and the re-
latives Of Mrs. ]. Lawn Thompson
gave surprise party to DR.. and Mrs
j. Lawn Thompson at their Cleveland
Park home on last Saturday evening
in celebration of their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. William F. Prettyman motored
to Ashland, Va, on Tuesday to at
tend the finals at Randolph Macon
College. His son, Charles, who is a
student there will return home with
him for his summer vacation.
Mrs. George H. Lamar is visiting in
Fredericksburg, Va, at the home OF
her brother-in-law and sister, Rev
and Mrs. Forrest J. Prettyman.
Miss Catherine Smith was hostess
to one of the Tuesday contract bridge
clubs, this week, at luncheon at the
Hungerford Tavern.
Mrs. Ray Hoover of Evanston, ILL.,,
was guest over the week end OF
her sister, Mrs. Brownell Riggs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15

tanning talk describing a recent trip
around the world by Mrs. James AL
burtis of Chevy Chase, in which she
illustrated her talk with costumes
and souvenirs collected during her
trip was the feature of the meeting.
At the business meeting which fol-
lowed the program round table dis
cussion of questions pertinent to hor-
ticulture and the home took place.
Mrs. Francis Miller entertained her
bridge club last week having some
additional guests to meet her guest
Mrs. Mather of Westminster.
Miss Annie Miller of Montclair, N.
j., and Miss Mary Miller of Washing
ton were weekend guests at The
Highlands.
Miss Margaret Brooke of caldwell
N. j., was the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Brooke last
week.
Mr.. Ellis Shoemaker of German
town, Pa, is the guest of his broth
er and his family at Ashton.