davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

EVERETT HOTEL, 1870 H st. N. w.
block from White House, center Govern
ment offices. blocks theater and shop
ping district-Comfortable and homelike,
phone, hot and cold running water IN
every room, tub and shower privileges.
Rates single ST. Sl25 ST SO and So
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Announcements
Lost

DOG-Small, part Boston Bull body brin-
die. white chest, feet, head shaped like
Bull Terriers, tip of one ear droops over
Taylor. $40 Whittier Pl. n. w. GE. O64S.
FEMALE Setter. black and white spotted.
Reward. Call Greenwood 9O4J.
FOX Terrier, white black, wearing green
harness; tag No. 1924: lost Sat. aft.
Rev. 2l0 Indiana Ave. N. w.
PEKINGESE. name "ChInkey." lost from
4S12 Ga. Ave. n. w. Reward. gle. 8O16:
POLICE DOG male. black with tan mark.
ings. chain collar: reward. ME. 09S4.
WRIST watch lady's "Laco," black cord
bet. 10th & 18th on G St. s. E. or 18th
& 14th on Harvard Rev co. 5000: 3 rear.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. "Laco shock. "
14th and Pa. Ave. LIST and c n. E. or on
WRIST WATCH-Lady's white gold. &
bracelet. lost Saturday night. &c. F. :" on
back. Reward. Pot. 6153. 1889 N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

ATTENTION. Prices uneQualedl Large
airy rooms with private baths or rum
ming water. near showers. New furniture;
elevator: single or double, So weekly up.
The Westminster. 1907 18th St. N. W..
Alan nllnr rnnma nhpanRr
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

OAKLAND 80 Coupe. thoroughly recondi-
toned S247: 81 cash SIT monthly.
NOLAN'S. Conn. Ave. and N St. N. w.
Open nights.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

PLYMOUTH 1882 Tudor. perfect. 1925.
Call N. ". Cooksey. D1. 1910.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Twenty.FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
Chicken Chest

CHICKEN BOX delivered anywhere,
time Fried or bar b-cued: SOC. Ma. 6
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH. 1888 Sedan; automatic
clutch. free wheeling. Motorola radio:
rurchaEed new this year, $3.50. 31g6 18th
St y. w. Apt. "a. col. O07a.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
, For Sale Miscellaneous

1O2 Furniture & Household Goods
FURNITURE-Elegant odd pieces: must
sell. Till $50 p. m. S402 Ga. Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
81 Money to IOan-On Real Estat
Real Estate
So Apartment Houses for Sale

APARTMENT HOUSE, IL rooms. fines
location. pays 40Gs: real bargain: go
ing South. Lin. 1887.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

ST. N. W., 2OS-Nicely furnished front
and hack Ink rooms: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Furnished Rooms

A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS at $3O.5
monthly up still available for the win
ter at the Hotel Grafton. 1889 Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

MOORE. OSCAR H.-suddenly. on satur'
day, November 4, 1888; near Warren
band of Blanche Moore.
Funeral from his late residence. At
Eighteenth St S. E, on Wednesday. No
DarnestoWn Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
&C Suburban Houses for Sale

COLORED-lO beautiful lots, 2Ox1OO, in D
c.. SD so Ca 81 down. 81 mo MA 435G
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

IO4 Wanted Furniture
ABSOLUTELY HIGHEST cash prices paid
for furniture of all kinds. Prompt serv-
ice. Mr.. Williams. any time. MET. 404S.
FURNITURE-Would like TO purchase some
used furniture also piano to outfit
place. Phone Metropolitan 1864.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

BEST HOME INVESTMENT IN WAS
INGTON. 2446 BOTH ST. N. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
10000 Yards UnbLe0ched
Muslin
Yards 81

Regularly dc Yard
Heavy quality in natural cream
finish, for general household use.
So inches wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

Sears has just one reason for holding Super
Value Days. 1t is that we want you to begin
your Christmas shopping at Sears noaU!
That's why we've reduced prices = made
huge special purchases = brought in new
items . to persuade you in dramatic fashion
that now is the time to buy! Shop at Sears
tomorrow! See how the NRA succeeds at
Sears because Sears passes its merchandise
on to you at prices you can afford to pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

At this price, such good-looking oxfords
with composition soles, rubber heels and
strong Innings just can't be beaten for
value! They're bIucher style, in sizes
6 to II.
Sears, First
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
MOVIES FORGE
AHEAD UNDER
WAGE TRUCE :

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. March Is
ON.S0.-Heartened by the new
wage agreement, production ex-
ecutives Of the five major movie
studios controlling the greater
portion of the worlds screen en-
tertainment today launched ambiti-
ouS schedules bringing employ
ment to thousands Of persons.
Hearty accord marked the &C.
ceptance of temporary wage cuts
ranging from 25 to so per cent
on the part Of a large portion Of
the studios employees, with union
salaries to continue on a con-
tractual basis until arbitration is
settled.
Cameras Grinding
Cameras were grinding buSily
ct Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, Warner
3rothers-First National, Para
mount, and Radio, while at Fox,
seven new major movies will be
started Monday.
Fling of voluntary bankruptcy
proceedings in New York by the
Paramount PubliX Corporation will
not affect production here, studio
officials said. The Academy Of
Motion Picture Arts announced:
"The negotiations during the
past week have proceeded upon
the broad basis that no person
I'm the industry should take
advantage Of the present emer-
<gency situation for personal
gain or benefit.
"The board feels that every
responsible member Of the in
dustry will support and defend
this principle during the next
eight weeks"
$50 Salaries Safe
The revised plan as agreed
upon by producers and their en-
ployes included such points as:
Reopening of the studios.
Bringing of the Academy and
the companies into accord un-
der the new terms.
Salaries of $50 a week or less
exempted from temporary cuts.
Salary waivers limited to
period ending April 80.
Union basic wage scale being
arbitrated.
Emergency committee to
check on business recovery Of
individual companies.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
DICTATORSHIP
IN AUSTRIA To
CURB NAz|S

VIENNA, March IS GN.S0.
In an attempt to stem the ris-
ing tide of Nazi power in Aus
tria, Chancellor Engelbert Doll
fuss established a virtual dicta-
torship today.
The chancellor declared illegal
a session of parliament scheduled
to meet at 8 p. m, and assigned
police to guard the parliament
hall and all other public build
ings.
Before police had time to oc-
cupy the Parliament chamber,
however, oppositionists staged a
"counter-coup" and aSsebled in
the building, adopting resolution
providing for legal prosecution Of
anyone interfering with ordinary
transaction Of parliamentary bust
ness. The session was then ad-
journed. >..
The government declined to
take the resolution seriously, de-
claring the session which passed
it was merely private meeting"
Heavy detachments Of armed
troops and mounted police pa
trolled the streets.
The atmosphere was tense.
Socialists and Nazis announced
they would oppose the dictator.
ship with all the force at their
command.
A general strike was expected
to be declared in opposition to
DollfuSS' decree. All troops were
placed on an alarm footing in
the event of violence.
The NaZi movement in Austria
has grown by leaps and bounds
since the ascension to power Of
Chancellor Adolf Hitler in Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
WALLACE PLANS
FARM RELIEF

The possibility Of enacting a
far-reaching farm relief bill prior
to the expected Congressional re-
cess became stronger today after
a conference between President
Roosevelt and Senator Smith CD
of South Carolina and Represen-
tative Jones CD of Texas, chair
men Of the agricultural commit
tees in Congress.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace is now engaged in drafting
a bill along with leaders Of vari-
Gus farm organizations.
While its terms have not been
revealed, it is understood the
measure is designed to repose
virtual wartime powers in the
President to regulate production
and prices Of all major crops for
a period Of at least q year.
Senator Smith told the Presi-
dent il he could submit the meas
ure today, it might be passed this
week.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
NAM {
COMM |TTEE

Leo Bender of the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, who was named chairman
of a committee authorized to
draft a revised constitution for
the Montgomery County Asso-
citation Of Volunteer Firemen,
has named the following mem
bers to represent their depart
ments on the committee:
Robert !Troth. Chevy Chase;
John Imirie, Bethesda; Alfred
L. Geiger, Kensington; H. c..
Heffner. Takoma Park; Chief w.
l.. Burdette, Hyattstown; Mat
rice J. Stabler, Sandy Spring;
Chief w.. Valentine Wilson,
Rockville: Edward Fagan, Glen
Echo; Berlin G. Brann, Cabin
John Park, and Merle T. Jacobs,
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
BLOCKADE
BY JAPAN

Paul Linebarger, legal advisor
to the Nationalist government OF
China, told members Of the His
tory Club Of George Washington
University last night that japan
intends to defy all nations in max
ing her drive on China. He pre-.
dicted Japanese blockade
stretching the length Of the
Pacific Ocean.
Lust for power and land are
Japan's propelling motives, the
speaker charged, adding:
"A blockade Of the entry
waters to China would make the
efforts Of other nations to as
Sist China in anE way practically
impossible"
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
Movie Players
Ban Luxuries
To Meet Cut

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March
is Q.N.S.J.-Holly economical
with a smile today.
Movie stars, anxious to CO.
operate with producers to main
tain production during a crucial
period, have adjusted their
private lives to meet tenn
porarily reduced salaries.
Large homes and big auto
mobiles have been shelved.
Lunch and taxicab expenses
have been cut down.
Among those who have moved
into smaller residences are
Sylvia Sydney, Frederic March,
and Adrienne Ames.
Wynne Gibson and Frances
Dee have taken up sewing.
Charles RuggleS is rolling his
own cigarettes. Jack Oakie, gay
bachelor Of film land, has cut
out sending flowers to his girl
friends.
Automobiles placed in stor-
age include those Of Lillian
Harvey, German importation;
William Powell, and Colleen
Moore.
Helen Twelvetrees is doing
her own marketing, and Clau-
dette Colbert has cut down on
buying books.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
Honeymoon Long Way Off
For Bride of the House

before the Congress was called
into extraordinary session last
Thursday. Now, with the pros.
pect of q three-week recess, State
Senator and United States Con-
gresswoman Mccarthy still can't
have their honeymoon.
Because as soon as the House
recesSes, Mrs. Mccarthy plans to
Join her husband in Kansas,
where they will wind up their law
business.
The bride also expects to study
q few little matters better to
prepare her for her legislative
duties and by that time Congress
will begin all over.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

Mrs. Kathryn OLoughlin Nc
Carthy, newlywed Representative
in Congress, is expecting to wait
a long, long time before she has
a honeymoon.
Representative Mccarthy, whose
Democratic constituents back
home in Kansas thought they
were sending single woman to
represent them in the House,
were fooled February 4 when the
former Miss O'Loughlin married
one of their State Senators.
The rush Of getting ready to
represent her constituents in
Kansas prevented a honeymoon
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
HGgerstOIUn Youths
Get Prison Terms

HAGERSTOWN, Md. March
15.-Victor and Leonard Seville,
Page Hull and David and Mark
Tracey, convicted of arson in con-
nection with burning barns and
a home in this county, yesterday
were each sentenced to 10 years
in the penitentiary by Judge
Frank G. Wagaman.
Roscoe MauganS, IS, convicted
with the Fraceys, was sentenced
to the Maryland Training School
for boys until he becomes of age.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
G. u. Greats 4-Yenr
Honor to Szechenui

AS a tribute to the retiring
Hungarian Minister, Count Laszlo
Szechenyi, the president and
directors Of Georgetown Univer.
sity have created a four-year
scholarship to be given to q Hun
garian student Of the minister's
own choice, it was announced
today.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
COLOred Democratic
offices Are Opened

In order to continue the activi-
ties among colored voters through
out the country, the National
Colored Democratic League has
opened headquarters at 1914 Park
Rd. N. w. Almond w. Scott,
former grand exalted ruler Of the
colored Elks of the world has
been elected president Of the
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

HIS CHAIR the thing the house that's exclusively
and the thing that my peace and comfort
For there's better evening than with good p
and my easy chair They call crank chairs
and guess I an but this has never failed me.
The family bought for my brthday-ten years ago-and it's
still staunch the day they brought real stuff
that old Legs of solid walnut filled that really
fellow Frame of kiln dried hardwood with sturdy cornerboks
insure durability Upholstery that's still good springs
that you'd know there except for the
Cost than any chair that into the house, but
how has paid its way I've always said that paid buy
the best And with day low prices quality merchandise
it's than ever"
UALITY ADVERTISEMENTS APPEARING IN
Evening star., 1933-01-31
London Tea Party Silent.

Not word was spoken at tea party
attended by $50 guests In London re-
Gently. It was the annual treat at st.
Bede's Church for the Deaf and Dumb
OF South London. Several short plays
also were given, and these were inter-
preted BY AsnS which IL could under.
stand.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

I. In abundance.
z. Shores.
-. City in Nova Scotia.
IA. Toward the side.
16. At a distance.
II. Lying prone.
10. Secluded valley.
20. Prejudices.
81. To strive for superiority.
22. Matter in the aeriform state.
23. Quenches.
"a. Dread.
25. One.
26. Glided over smooth surface.
~. Bill OF fare
%. Stated in detail.
80. Ceased temporarily.
81. Had feeling of affection.
80. Glide rhythmically.
80. Ears Of grain.
IS. In vicious manner.
38. Subjects to practical Jokes.
80. Packing for a piston.
40. Scoriaceous lava.
Al. Seaweed used In Oriental soups.
AZ. Long-range shooter from ambush.
43. Sport.
A. To deprive Of.
As. American cat.
49, Cry of the wild goose.
A. Small Alpine plant.
-. Tribe of nomadic people.
So Glossy cotton fabrics.
81. Brought to bear.
53 Depths Of color.
81. Principal meal Of the day.
Down.
/. Chivalrous.
2 Medicinal plants.
3. Large African mammal.
4. Away.
s. Egyptian god of the sun.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
An Old but Busy Port.

The town Of Saloniki, in the Balkans
on the Aegean Sea, has existed for $500
years and during that time 1t has been
the scene Of many revolutionary changes
and other disturbances, including q
number Of earthquakes. It has now q
very considerable population After
Greece was proclaimed republic a hu-
man deluge of Greek refugees left Tur-
key for their homeland and Saloniki
census takers added about so 900 Greeks
to the city's population. The free port
district Of Salonik Is utilized by the
Balkan states that have no suitable sea
outlet. Over the Saloniki quays pass for
export grain and -four, silk cocoons,
chrome, manganese and iron, live stock
and their products, opium and tobacco
from Greek and Balkan sources. The
citys cotton spinning, tanning, brick,
tile and soap factories and iron
foundries add to the volume Of COM
merce destined to foreign consumers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
j. s. LIENS LEAD
SPOTTY BOND
MARKET
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, April Is G.N.S0.
The Bond market gave a spotty
performance today, generally i'm
proved levels for U. S. Govern
ment liens and another sinking
spell in German issues providing
the contrasting highlights of the
session.
Fourth Libertys Soar
Liberty Fourth 44s made an
emphatic response to the an
nouncement that this particular
issue would not be called for re-
demption on October is as had
been expected with runup of
27-32 to 103.10. Other Liberty
Loan issues also progressed with
the 31as up 6-32 to 101.31 and the
Liberty First 4As up 7-32 to
1926.
The German government rs
led the slump in the Reich group
with a break of 2A points to a
new low for the year at 56A
The International 51as dipped
rs to 1914; and the Agricultural
Bank IS Of Puly 80 off ~
points at 81.
The rail group tended to work
higher, despite the decrease in
freight car-loadings during the
week.
Pennsylvania Issue Jumps
Pennsylvania Feneral IS of '68
stood out with a gain of 1A
points to 1874; while in the more
speculative division, the South
ern Railway 612s gained 11a
points to 281a.
Leaders in the industrial group
were the Goodyear SIS which
gained 134 points to 70; Reming-
ton Rand 512s up 2A at 5OA;
and Remington Arms IS up 12s
to 1875.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
FREIGHT LOADS
OFF IN WEEK

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended April 8 totaled
487 ,296 cars, the American Rail
way Association announced today,
a decrease of 1892 cars under the
preceding week, and 58,327 cars
under the same week in 1882.
All districts except the south
western, which showed an increase,
reported reductions in the total
loading of all commodities COM
pared with the same week in
1882, and all reported reductions
compared with the same week in
1881.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
BELL SYSTEM s
INCOME SAGS.

The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company reports first
quarter earnings this year Of
about 81 per share, or at the rate
Of 81 per annum, as against $5.96
last year. Leaving out of con-
sideration the Western Electric
Company, earnings of the parent
firm were $1.72 per share for the
quarter.
Total earnings for the quarter
were $56.950,587, of which amount
&31, ,184,995 was in the form of
dividends paid by subsidiaries,
and about $7,5O0,000 Of this was
unearned. Operating revenue for
the quarter was $19,900,533, less
: by $4,750,OO0 than a year ago, a
loss partly offset by a drop of
$2,626, 900 in expenses.
Walter S. Clifford, president,
reported a net loss of $4,000 tele-
phones in service during the
quarter and of 2,225. 900 since the
1880 peak, the total standing at
13, ,450 900 on March 81.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
CHICAGO GRAINS
RULESTRONG

CHICAGO, April IS G.N.SD.
Grains opened strong today.
Wheat was Y to Ac higher with
corn and oats "a to 3sc up.
Wheat-May, 60%@61; July,
62@623s; September, 63% @63B.
Corn-May, 325s; July, 34A@
35; September, 36K.
Oats-May, 81; July, 21A; Sep
tember, 213s.
WINNIPEG, April IS GN.SO.
Grains opened steady to shade
firmer today. Wheat was 70 to
Ac up and oats unchanged.
Wheat-May. 53@53A; July,
54@542s; October, 55B@56A.
Oats-May, 247s; July, 24A@
24T.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Serial Loan Group
Declares Diz,idend

James E. Connolly was reelected
president of the Enterprise Serial
Building Association, at it's forty
first annual meeting. John T.
Crowley again was elected vice
president; James F.. Shea secre-
tary and G.. Percy McGlue treas
urer. Directors are George /.
Berger, DR.. James A. Cahill, jr.,
Martin A. Cook, Bernard R. Ed
wards, Maurice Fitzgerald, P. F..
Hannah, Ralph A. Judd. Michael
A. Keane, M. j. Keane, Edward
T. Kehoe, ST., Fred Kraus and
p. T. inland.
The association reports assets
Of $1,S94.857. a gain of $50,142 in
the past year, during which a
record Of 7,181 new shares were
subscribed. The regular 5 per
cent dividend was declared.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
l. s, CUTS down
CIRCULATION

The daily average volume of
Federal Reserve Bank credit out
standing during the week ending
April IL. as reported by the Fed
eral Reserve banks, was $685.
900, 900, a decrease of $4,000, 900
compared with the preceding week
and an increase of 1926, 900, 900
compared with the corresponding
week in 1882.
On April IL total Reserve Bank
Credit amounted to $2,528, ,00O, 900,
q decrease of $46,O00,000 for the
week. This decrease corresponds
with decrease of $114, 1000, 900 in
money in circulation and in.
creases of $4,000, 900 in monetary
gold stock and $57, 100000 in
Treasury currency, adjusted, off
set in part by increases of $780,
100000 in member bank reserve
balances and $14,000,0OO in unex-
pected capital funds, non-mem-
ber deposits, etc.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Baldwin Managers
To FiQht Receivers

The Baldwin Locomotive Works
management will fight the ef:
forts of Patrick j. McNaney, of
New York, to throw the company
into equity receiverShip, accord
ing to George H. Houston, presi-
dent.
McNaney, owner of $4,000 Of
a $12,000,00O issue of notes
which matured March /, has
refused to accept the refunding
plan, declaring the company has
sufficient liquid assets to pay
the notes.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
CURB HITS NEW
HIGH GROUND
liz FOR MOVE
BY THEODORE KosLow

BY THEODOhE kOSLOW
NEW YORK. April is Q.N.S0.
The curb market resumed its re-
covery phase today at a some
what less excited pace with con-
tinued buying Of leading indus
trial and oil issues establishing
the general list at new high
ground on the move.
Montgomery Ward BOOmS
Montgomery Ward A assumed
leadership of the speciality divi-
sion with an advance of 2 points
to 5s1a. Other strong issues in
cluded New Jersey Zinc which
gained 13s points to 357s, Aluni-
mum preferred up / at 4312, with
Aluminium, Deere, National Sugar,
and American Cyanamid B.
Humble set the pace in the oils
with a 3-point runup to 50A.
Standard of Indiana was also in
demand at fractionally improved
levels.
The run of utility favorites re-
corded more or less important
l1eadway. Commonwealth Edison
was up a point at So, with lesser
gains the rule in American Gas
and Electric, American super
power, American Light and Trac-
tion, and Niagara Hudson Power.
Dn~l TroHn Tnl0p1oSS
The Cities Service issues con-
tinued sluggish, although the de-
bOntures managed to top its previ-
Gus close by a fractional margin.
The bond division was colorleSs,
although active utility obligations,
such as the American Gas and
Electric IS and American Power
and Light IS, were moderately
higher.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Foreign Bonds
ShalUnaut Bank Cites
Massachusetts Gain

A continuous improvement in
public sentiment since the bank
holiday is noted by the National
Shawmut Bank, Boston, in it's
current New England Business. I"
Massachusetts, employment and
average weekly earnings increased
in manufacturing establishments
and more than counteracted the
decline in cotton goods and other
manufacturing plants.