davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Rodgers, well known aviator. and her
daughter, Miss Helen Rodgers, are at
the Fairfax Mrs. Rodgers and her
daughter recently returned from France.
where they have been living for the
past 10 years. Miss Rodgers, who Is
the granddaughter of the late Admiral
John A. Rodgers. will be among the
debutantes this season.
Miss Edna May Williams, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Eslie williams Of 1907
Longfellow street, and Mr.. William r.
Wolfe. son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James William Wolfe, were married yes
terday at Silver Spring, Md, Rey. DR..
Smith cffciating.
Following a wedding dinner at the
La Fayette Hotel, Mr.. Wolfe and his
bride sailed from Baltimore on tbs
Dorchester for Florida. They will be
at home in about two weeks at 1907
Longfellow street.
Mrs Edna Hillyard Howard and Mrs.
Joseph c. Cary entertained at luncheon
yesterday at Wardman Park Hotel,
when their guests were Miss Agnes Cum
mings. Mrs. William Donovan, Mrs.
Thomas Browb, Mrs. Joseph Stanley,
Mrs Daniel D. Mulcahy Mrs. James A
Donohue, Mrs. George E. Runl. Mrs. E.
j. Dedds, Mrs. Joseph Mattingly and
Mrs. Edward c. Ardeeser.
The st Adams branch of the
Womep's Auxiliary will hold its annual
turkey dinner in the parish hail. corner
of Wisconsin and Massachusetts ave-
nues, tomorrow from to 7:3o pm.
Miss Nancy Lesh, whose parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lesh. will present her to
society at ball at the Mayfiower the
evening of December 26. has as her
house guest Miss Jane Foulkrod, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foulkrod of
Philadelphia.
Miss Katharine Keane and Miss Rose
Shea will hold rummage sale in the
home of the latter, at 3113 Woodley
road, Friday afternoon from to 6
o'clock for the benfit Of the Opportun-
ity Shop, at 1912 P street. which is
maintained by the Christ Child Society.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Andirons. $6.95

In brown, black and brown, black,
Swedish and Flemish finish. Also
black with brass ball type, IS"
high. Other andirons, $4 to SIS.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

The st Adams branch of the
Women's Auxiliary will hold its annual
turkey dinner in the parish hall, corner
of Wisconsin and Massachusetts ave-
nues, tomorrow from to 7:30 PM
Evening star., 1933-11-08

The shcp was opened less than month
ago. and Mrs. Amelia Carman has
charge.
Mrs Abbie ]. Turner was hostess at
luncheon today at the Shoreham. hav-
ing as guests: Mrs. Archibald Nc
Lcchlen. Mrs A. p. Clark. Mrs Samuel
Prescott, Mrs. H. G.. Bergling, Mrs.
Louise Augusterfer, Mrs. E. G. Boerner,
Mrs. J. w. T. Duvel and Mrs. Frank
Y. Pollard.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Bachelors From State Department
To Help Form Stag Line.
The young diplomats, members Of the
State Department, White House aides
and other young men of Washington )
social set will form stag line of the
black and white ball in the grand ball
room of the Mayflower on the evening
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Fire Sets. $6.95

To match andirons, in brown or
black, or with Swedish or Flemish
finish. Other fire sets SIS to S18.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Comdr. Smith Hempstone. q. S. N,
and Mrs Hempstone will leave Friday
by motor for Princeton, and after the
foot ball game there Saturday will motor
ito New York for series of visits
through next week. They viii return
to washington after the Navy Prince
ton foot ball game Saturday, Novem-
Der 16
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Westchester
A Fine Line Of
Chicken
Products

In The Food Shop
Each Westchester product
is as delicious as the
other, and priced very
moderately. The selec-
ton Includes
Boned Chicken, in tin,
4oc and 75c; or glass,
55c and $1.l5.
Sandwich Chicken for
slicing, 11z-pound tins,
$1.65.
Minced c hic ken and
Butter Spread, in tins,
25c.
Chicken Fricassee, in
tins, Csc.
Chicken-and-Eg Moo
die Dinners, CSC.
Chicken A La King
glass, 60c; tin, 27c and
48c.
SOUPS, 15c.
Chicken with noodles.
Chicken Broth with rice.
Consomme Noodle Soup.
Cream of Tomato.
Cream of Celery.
Cream Pea.
Lentif.
Beef Cubes and Chicken
Cubes, CSC.
Also, Welsh Rarebit in
glasses, SOC and 43c.
Telephone Orders.
District 400. Filled.
EooD sHor. Fnrn Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
I7-Piece Basque
Linen Dinner Sets
$I,e5

In each set runner, napkins and place mats-in ground
color Of bue green, and gold with the distinctive basque
stripes There doubt that this the last lot we will be
able to offer at this low price
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Virginia and Maryland
Represented at Wedding.
Miss Della Douglas Pease, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Warren Pease
of New York and Staunton, Va, and
Lieut.. William Satterlee Pye, jr., u S. N,
son OF Cart. Pye, u. S. N, and Mrs
Evening star., 1933-11-08
SOCIETY
Ifcontinued FROM Second Page. }

bassador Hotel, where he has taken an
apartment for the Winter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
HIT
BY CAR, z HURT

Two we're injured last night
when the automobile in which
they were riding struck a parked
ambulance of the Gaithersburg
rescue squad at Rhode Island and
Columbia Avenues in Hyattsville.
The ambulance had responded
to an accident call and was at the
scene of the accident when the
automobile crashed into it. Those
injured in the original accident
had been taken away by passing
motorists.
The driver of the automobile
which struck the ambulance was
Ernest Lyles, 46, First block Of
Franklin st. N. E. He was accom-
panied by Miss Helen Day, 500
block of Fifth st. N. w. Both were
cut and bruised. They received
treatment from the ambulance at
tendantS.
Gyles was released upon agree
ment to pay for damages to the
ambulance.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

Tony. you are sometimes
guilty of the grossest impro-
priety of speech"
Public Enemy No. / gig
gled like a child. Gosh,
that's a swell way of telling
me l got a dirty mind. Okay,
Mr.. Durant, you'll get the
keys in an hour and you'll
hear rom me as soon as it's
safe for you to go to Muir
toch'T place. Gee, I wish I
knew what was in your mind"
$50 do l, Tony" said Durant.
"You make me feel like
Helen Of Troy, or some other
historical dame that nations
were battling over" said Ger
tie, as Durant hung up.
mot one Of them was more
worth a war than you, Gertie,"
smilec Durant.
IF you'd act that wsy in
stead of talking it, I'd be easier
convinced" 3aid the girl.
What do we do now?"
1--WE just wait around" said
Durant. I'm fact, Gertie, you
may wait around here for
weeks"
"The captive loves her silken
chains" smiled Gertie. "But if
you'll get out o. this room
and let a lady shed your pa
jamas, the lady promises to
knock you dead with 6 lit of
her own"
THE gentleman announces
he's practically moribund al
ready" he told her.
He walked out into the liv-
ing room. and in five minutes
Gertie joined him. The red
pajamas she wore accentuated
daringly her brunette beauty.
Durant felt his pulses leap as
she sat down beside him. A
week. two weeks of close in
timacy with this girl might
make him forget a lot of
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
CHAPTER XVIII


We'll, I hope you haven't got
a dictaphone by you, or maybe
somebody listening in. 1 shoot
off my yap too much. I forget
that while I'm your pal you're
just my lawyer. You know how
these things are. The word
slips around, but nobody knows.
But if you hadn't got the word,
what makes you interested in
Murtoch?"
Never mind that. I want to
get into his apartment, and I
want to do it the first possible
chance"
"It's a million to one that lad
has seventeen witnesses that
he's been asleep in bed all morn
ing" chuckled Gazotti. And
he'll stay there all day to make
his alibi look better. So I don't
know when the place will be
free for you to go there. And
how are you going to get IMP"
why, I wouldn't know. Elk.
cept I thought that some pal of
mine like Tony Gazotti would
slip me bunch of keys, and
one of them might fit
well, it might be that among
my frienIs there's someone with
an outfit of master keys"
laughed Tony. They'll pe up
in an hour. And the minute
Murtoch's apartment is empty
you'll get the word. And there'll
be a couple of boys hanging
around to see you don't get the
worst of whatever turns up"
Thanks, Tony. Something
else. I ran into Crelliman in
Miss Waxted's apartment. He
offered me plenty to drop the
case. I struck him. I think
can look for action from him
pretty quickly. Now, I can take
care of myself, but I'd like to
feel certain that when I leave
this ap .rtment Miss Waxted is
going to be safe"
An Able Guard
It'll take the army to do her
any HARM" promised Tony.
HAS she moved in with you
permanently"
Durant felt himself blush.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
POLicenGn's Son IIL:
Cruiser Bears NelDs

A radio call was broadcast to
all scout cars yesterday to look
out for Motorcycle Policeman
Leon Sykes and have him report
to headquarters at once.
One cruiser found him patrol
ing his beat and gave him the
message. Reporting, he found
that his 19-months-old son, John
was critically i'll at the family
home, $500 block Thirtieth st.
N. w. He sped to the bedside of
the sick child. Last night physi-
clans reported the baby out of
danger,
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
FUNDS allotted.
DEAD UNIT

The Federal Board of Public
Works has allotted $612,0OO to an
organization that does not exist.
In announcing yesterday, at
least, it was granting 100000 for
developing the Mall and $4,000
for repairing storm damage at
Fort McHenry near Baltimore
the P. w. A. said the allotments
were made to the National Parks
Service in the Interior Depart
ment.
The National Parks Service was
abolished by Executive order Au.
gust 10.
Former functions of the old Ma.
tional Parks Service have been
taken over by new Interior De.
partment office which includes
the former Office of Public
Buildings and Parks.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
HEARST'S VIE v
ON IMITATION
APPROVED
BY Universal Service

enthusiastically com m ending
the radio address of William Ran
dolph Hearst on Imitation, De
flation and Relation" congres.
sional leaders yesterday declared
It would prove a powerful aid in
bringing about the policy vast
majority in both Houses of Con.
gress is demanding to end the de-
preston.
Every Senator and Representa-.
tive, in commenting on the ad.
dress, remarked the clarity and
force with which Mr.. Hearst pre-
sented the complex currency queS-
tion. Such a statement reaching
a vast audience over the air, they
believe, will do much toward
clearing up doubts in the public
mind and hasten the Inaugural
ton of an initiation policy.
Thomas Backs Plan
Stating he naturally approved"
Mr.. HearSt's speech, Senator Elmer
Thomas Cd, of Oklahoma, Sen
ate leader in the fight for infla-
ton, Said
"Mr. Hearst thoroughly un-
derStandS the money question
and the importance of money
and credit initiation to bring
about recovery and permanent
property. Mr.. Hearst has stated
the case splendidly."
Senator William H. King (D0.
Of Utah, said:
"Mr. Hearst's attack on the
bankers was sound, and his
warning to them was war
ranted. They must be made to
realize there must be some
change in our currency policy"
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher
Cd, of Florida, chairman of
the Senate Banking and Cur
Tency Committee, said:
II listened to every word
Of r. Hearst'S speech as it
came over the radio. 1t was
splendid. logical and forceful.
His definition of initiation, de-
flatiOn and relation was clear,
understandable and enlighten-
ing. His reasoning and views
should impress the country"
"Need Presented"
Senator Frederick Van NuyS
,DO, of Indiana, said:
"Mr. Hearst presented the
crying need for the expansion
of our governmental currency
in his usual Succinct and con-
vincing manner.
'By the exercise of any one
or all Of the methods pointed
out by Mr.. Hearst, rational md
controlled initiation of the cur
rcncy can be effected with re-
Sultant credit expansion and
business and agricultural pros
perity."
Representative Britten (R0, of
Illinois, said:
"Mr. Hearst's suggestions for
Issuing Government bonds to
Federal Reserve banks as back
ing for bank notes and for a
direct issue of Government notes
are very logical methods of in
flating the dollar and might
well be begun at once"
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

LOCA TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
ReisterstOIUn Bank
Reopen for Business

BALTIMORE, Sept. 18. - The
Relsterstown Savings Bank at
Reisterstown, Nd. has been au.
thorized to reopen for business
today, John j. Ghinger, Mary.
land bank commission, announced
last night.
The reorganized institution will
have a capital of $4,000, a sur
plus Of $4,000, and undivided
profits and reserves totaling $45..
900. Seventy-five per cent has
been made available for with
drawal without restrictions. Frank
A. Zouck is president.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
land BANKS GET
100 MILLIONS
FROM R,F.C.

Added impetus was given the
nations NRA drive today with
announcement by the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation of a
plan to lend $150,0G0,000 for re-
financing farm mortgages.
Jesse H. Jones, chairman of
the R. F. c., who announced the
plan, said:
AS a means of assisting and
cooperating with the farm credit
administration program, the r.
F. c. has agreed to loan $780,
100000 to Federal land banks to
be secured by consolidated Fed
eral farm loan 4 per cent bonds.
"The farm credit admins
tratiOn program cOntemplateS
the refinancing of farm mort
cages now held by either open
or closed banks through the
Federal land banks.
"The refinancing will enable
the farm credit administration
to improve the position of open
banks whose working capital
has been restricted and speed
liquidation of closed banks un-
able to realize on slow assets.
"The program on either case
will do much to restore the
normal flow of cash and
credit"
The loan of 100000 in
cludes items of $35,0O0,000 and
$10,000,000 which the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation previ-
ouSly had agreed to advance to
the Federal land banks in Omaha
and st. Paul, for a; similar pur-
pose.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot Of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and q mere movement doesn't get At
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bIoats up your stomach. You have 4
thick, bad taste and your breath 10 foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter'S
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name CarteH'O
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent sub.
stitute. 25c at drug stores. o 1891 c. NJ. Co.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
DR.. WHITBY TALKS

DR.. Ferdinand D. Whitby, men,
ber of the Howard University
Medical School faculty, addressed
the mems brotherhood of Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church
yesterday on the subject, why
There Are So Many People In
sane" Special music was fur
nished. by the male quartet.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Carnival at Church
To Continue 2 D0uS

Our Lady of Victory Social
Club will continue the carnival
held on the church grounds, Con-
duit and Reservoir Roads, through
today and tomorrow. The features
include dancing from 9 to IL p. M,
but serving of supper will be
omitted the final two days.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
PENTHOUSE = By A.. S. Roche

Republished from the COsmo-
pOlitan Magazine, and now
being shown as a COSmOpOli-
tan PrOductiOn-M Metro GOldwyn-
Mayer picture.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1933-707.
Excess of temperature since Septem-
ber /, 1885.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /, 1933-10.10.
Deficiency of precipitation since
September /, 1933-0.O2.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 6:SJ a. m. and
719 p. m. Low tides. 1:15 a. m. and
1:4O p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1880 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m. Low tides, a. m.
and 2:17 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 5:51 a. m. and
sets 6:13 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:52 a. M.
and sets GIL p. m.
The moon rises today 4:33 a. m. and
sets 5:34 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow $40 a. m.
and sets 5:58 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

things that ht thought were
unforgettable.
backgammon" he asked.
"I'll take you on" she said.
They lunched on the porch,
and if Layton disapproved, his
manner no longer indicated
that Durant was in disfavor.
Continued on 2nd. Comic Po0e)
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Weather Reports

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and Tuesday; not much change in tenn
perature; gentle westerly winds, bceom-
ing variable.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair tonight
and Tuesday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27

The deciduous fruit season in
Placer county will be about two
weeks later than last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 81. - Sweep
ing away baseball's dynasty of
sluggers with a wave of dazzling
pitching, the strong armed hurlers
of both major leagues have taken
command on the diamond and now
threaten to shift the national shrine
from home plate to the mound.
After years of heavy hitting, this
revolt of the FINGERS seems to have
struck off the shackles clamped
on them a decade ago when the
magnates livened the ball and for
babe trick deliveries.
No one knows whether this air.
tight pitching, which featured the
first Is days of play, can continue
throughout the season, as it is an
old American custom for the slug
gers to grab lighter bats when the
days grow warmer because that S
when pitchers are most formidable.
Apparently gathering power. the
elboWers yesterday turned in two l.
hit, one 4-hit and two Shit per-
formances. These feats gave the
first half month of competition the
amazing total of three Init. four
2-hit, eight shit, eleven 4-hit and
seventeen shit exhibitions. The
records do not disclose anything
approaching that for the past de-
cade.
Opal Hildebrand of Cleveland
missed no-hit game yesterday by
the narrow margin of a single as
he BANKED the st. Louis Browns 2
to 0. 1t was his third consecutive
victory. Third Baseman Scharein
banged out the safety. Lloyd Brown
also was impressive on the mound,
limiting the Indians to five hits.
Starts Off Great
The other Init performance was
turned in by Leroy Parmelee who
pitched the New York Giants to a
81 win over the hard-hitting Phil
lies in his first major start of the
season. Mickey Finn doubled in
the third inning and scored on
Parmelee's wild pitch. New York
made two runs in the seventh on
an error by Dick Bartell, and
chalked up another tally in the
eighth. Jim Elliott allowed six hits.
owen Carroll, acquired from the
Cardinals in February, yielded only
four hits as Brooklyn trcunced
Boston, 5 to l, rising to a tie for
third place in the National League
standings. Wally Berger and Del
Bissonette contributed home runs
for Boston and Brooklyn, respec-
lively. The Braves dropped to a
last place tie with the Cubs.
Cincinnati climbed to a third
place deadlock with Brooklyn by
2 to / victory over st. Louis, after
Johnny Moore singled in the ninth
with the bases loaded for the win
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 27.-As one
who toted a squirrel gun in the
Hatfield-McCoy feud and double
edged protocol in the Dolly Cam
Alice Longworth one, we have been
asked to write a critical summary
of the feuds now existing in ma
jor league baseball.
Quite a task, my friends, quite
a task. For not since that balmy
Tuesday in Detroit in 1924 always
referred to as Black Friday by
baseball historians) has the ma
tional pastime SO Seethed and boil
ed. The game seems to have taken
its cue from the world Name us,
If you can, a period in world his
tory when the nations were en-
gagged in more snarling and snap
ping than now.
Bulgaria is at Afghanistan's
throat-latch. Czechoslovakia is on
Hungary's roof, trying to pull the
shingles off. England has placed an
embargo on Russian droshkys and
lJtlbo. LIDO OAiC " -
on the Baltic Sea and one eye on
the Arctic Circle. America has gone
off the gold standard, thus causing
havoc with the price of licorice
drops in the Sudan. Germany is
chasing a chambermaid down the
Polish corridor, and that little OF
boot known as Italy is all drawn
back and cooked to make drop
kick. Only Albania is at peace
with the world, and the only rea-
son for that is that King zog has
a sick headache.
Baseball, belligerent all season
was made more belligerenter (pro-
nounced baume-bengay) on Tues
day when the Washington Senators
and the New York Yankees came
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
MAGG|O TEAM
WINS VICTORY

Before the largest crowd to wit
ness a season practice base
ball game in Imperial Valley the
Maggie Fat Boys bowed to the SUI
perior power of the Golden State
Creamery last night. Final score
was IL to 3.
Joe Hurst, dean of valley pitch
ers allowed but one hit in the five
innings he worked. His predecessor,
Walters, yielded two safeties in four
innings of duty. Neil Carlson, ex-
San Diego star, twirled the first
five innings for the Fat Boys, hold
ing the Creamery to two bingles.
With Carlson in the box the
game was closely fought, the Fat
Boys holding 10 lead. In the
sixth inning came the turn in the
tide and from then on the butter
makers staged regular track meet.
Colt with two home runs and
single to his credit was the big
noise in the winners attack while
Harry Hammerslaugh contributed
single and triple toward the Fat
Boys three hits. The Creamery's
new southpaw pitcher, Walters,
looks to be one of most promising
recruits shown in league practice
to day and may give Manager Joe
Hurst tussle for the regular pitch
ing berth.
The last practice game before the
official opening of the league sea-
son will take place tonight when
the Studebakers take on the Valley
Steam Laundry team.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

The Oakland Acorns maintained
their ledership in the Coast league
race yesterday by setting back Los
Angeles, to 8, behind the seven
hit pitching of Gabler and Joiner.
The victory evened the series. Bal
lou, who had checked an Oakland
rally Tuesday just when it verged
on victory, was driven to cover in
the fourth inning after he had been
pounded for five runs. Lillar, young
Angels third baseman, continued
his Ruthian tactics by hammering
his sixth and seventh home runs
of the season.
Sacramento kept pace with Oak
land, although a game behind, by
vanquishing San Franciscos limp
ing Seals, 9 to 3. The veteran linn
was thumped for runs in the sec
ond, third, fourth and ninth in
nings. Stainback paced the attack
with a. triple and two singles.
Portland went 10 innings to even
the series with the Mission Reds,
q to 3. The Beavers crowded the
winning run across with a brace of
singles an ola sacrifice that caught
Missions mapping. The game was
forced into extra innings when the
hard-hatfing Mission third base
man, Walters, pounded out a home
run in the ninth.
Limiting the Stars to nine hits,
Page pitched Seattle to a 4 to l
win over Hollywood. George Burns,
Indian boss, homered and singled
to feature Seattle's attack. The tri-
umph evened the series for Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-27
Trojan, Gridiron
Practice Ends

LOS ANGELES, April 81. U.P-
Coach Howard H. Jones today sent
his University of Southern Califor-
MIA varsity football candidates
through their final spring practice
drill.
Saturday the squad will play an
all-Trojan regulation contest at the
coliseum. The new rules will be
tried for the first time.
Jones expressed satisfaction at
progress made during the past six
weeks and believes his players will
retain their Pacific coast and ma
tional intercollegiate championships
next fall, barring injuries or over
confidence.