davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-08

You can't imagine how much
bester l feel, Bill. It's really a
miracle. Only a couple of weeks
ago l lay awake night after night
worrying lest something really
serious was the matter. And yet
that dull, achy feeling should have
told me what was wrong. I'm so
glad | followed your advice. |
feel like a million dollars nov"
What was wrong with him!
And with millions like him -
dragging along only half-alive!
The answer is simple.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

0OPC0 WIN 1ASSaAcs
micro-organisms ac-
cumulate in the intes-
final tract and pro-
duce that dull, achy,
pepless feelin 6
known as Asthenia.
Decide rightnowto
turn the tables on Old
Man Gloom. Take
Pluto Water every
morning for 10 morn
ings, and see a new
world in 10 days.
Don't miss a day.
Take it before break
fast as recommended
-one-ffth glassPluto
Water in four-ffths
glass hot water-for
ten straight days.
Gentle, Effective
Then you will under
stand why for nearly
ninety years, from all
over the world, peo-
pie have travelled to
French Lick Springs
for this ten-day Pluto
Water treatm ent.
And why physicians
everywhere recon-
mend it as a mild and
effective laxative
non-irritating and
non-habit- forming.
Two sizes-20c and
45c-at all drug coun-
ters. Bottled and
sealedat FrenchLic
Springs,
Evening star., 1933-09-08
It's
ASTHENiA
(Run-dbwn condition, usually
caused by ConStipation)

1 NN0uue&1OvSU ~Vuu&1b BuOusD 0S0SssJ
caused by Constipation)
: That's the insidious thing about
Asthenia it drags you down,
slows your mind, robs you of
your joys and pleasures, yet you
hardly realize you're slipping.
Would you like for once to brush
the cobwebs from your eyes-be
ready and eager for any task-ex-
perience all the glories of this glo.
rious old world? Then rid yourself
of Asthenia and stay rid of it.
You think that your not the least
Bit clogged-you say that your
Irregular" as can be-but physicians
will tell you that it is only too easyto
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Native Tribe Named.

Finding q tribe Of natives In New
Guinea which had not given itself q
name, two anthropologists have desig-
mated them as Arapesh, native word
meaning human beings.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
No more dull headache8-no more pepIeSs, Irrt-
table days! Feels and looks like q new man.

deceive yourselfin this respect and stay
doped with poisons. Thus millions of
Evening star., 1933-09-08
BUDGET PLAN''

...a Palais Royal service
that enables You to pay for
large purchases in many
departments from income
while enjoying the
use Of the articles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Goodrich *s~ C@fstv \  Ggsst E,s Eusr Bxit!
15cc thicker non.skid tread. Thousands of additional anti. skid miles. Greater protection

against blow.outs. Su- per.safety. The new Safety Silvertown is the sensation of 1883 --the safest tire ever built. Yet look at our prices - not a cent higher than you'd pay for ordinary tires!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
AtzaaB;' TIRES and TUBES

The tires with the bigger air space, thicker car- casses and treads, more safety and lower cost per mile built to meet modern driving conditions. The Hood Tire Corporation takes this opportunity to congratulate Al and Carl Demenske, Waterbury Distributors for Hood Tires on their new business building and also to express it's satisfaction in having as Hood representatives in this locality Water bury's leading tire dealers and auto service men.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-19
Chicago Cubs Are Eliminated from the
 Pennant Contest

NEW YORK, Sept. 18, Charlie Grimm's Chicago Cubs, defending champions, were eliminated Sun day from the 1883 National League pennant race. although they won both ends of double e-header from Brooklyn.
 The elimination occurred when the league leading New York Giants beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 placing the Giants in a posi- tion where, they could lose all their remaining II games and still beat out the third place Cubs even if the latter won all their remaining seven
 Sundays victory by the Giants also placed them in the position where they need to win only two more games to cinch the pennant even if second place Pittsburg wins all it's remaining II contests.
 Joe Cronin's Washington Sena- tors continued their brilliant for ward mach toward the American League pennant by defeating De- troit 4-3. This victory enabled the Senators to remain nine and one half games ahead Of second place New York, although the Yankees gained half a game on them by de- feating Cleveland in both ends of a double header.
 The Senators now can clinch the pennant by winning two of the remaining 10 games even if the Yankees win all of their remain ing 13.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-19

8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, 32 by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and sOuthward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey in 193I-Alaska Shop.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-19

That successfully eroomad smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained fer S75O frcm PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS S9 for an appointments: any kind of heauty work done which you desire
Seward gateway., 1933-09-19
SURVEYORS BUSY

A surveying party of three, Sid ney Henrikson, Alaska College graduate in charge, is making sat isfactorv progress on their work on the B. P. R. Grouse lake road. They are making a survey to de- termine the extent of work nec- essary to eliminate some of the sharp turns and reverse curves.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-19
BASEBALL SCORES
SUNDAY GAMES

SUNDAY GAMES American-Detroit 3, Wash. 4 Cleveland 2-1, New York 3-6 National-Brook. 15-5, Chi. 6-6 Boston 20, Cincinnati 5-6 New York 4, St. Louis 3 Coast League-Oak. 6, Port. 5 s. F. 7-1, L. A. 1-4 Holly. CA, Missions 8-5 Sacs 5-7, Seattle 2-3 Second Oak-Port. game rain.
 Mondays Games National League: St. L. 4, N. Y. 3 Boston 8, Cincinnati 2 HOrluck's Ice Cream; Assorted FlavOrS. Alaska Shop.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-19

The fall and winter schedule of the Alaska Railroad passenger and freight train service, is now in effect. See advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
STOCKS IRREGULAR !
IN CLOSING RALLY
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SOCN
Oils and Gold Shares Resist
DecIines-Motor Group
Receivers.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 6.-Rally-
ing in the last hour, after absorbing
liquidation and recording new lows on
the movement earlier in the session,
stocks closed today with irregular price
changes
The oils and the gold mining shares
advanced against the trend, even
when the selling was at its height.
Merchandising stocks gave good ac-
count of themselves and the repeal
issues, which went down in the first
hour, more than made up the loss be-
fore the close. Motor stocks snapped
back easily.
Railroad issues bore the brllnt Of the
early offerings and had harder time
recovering. but they did better as the
day wore to an end.
Commodities Improve.
Commodities improved. which was a
help to stocks Wheat, which was down
fractionally in the first half of the day.
closed unchanged to g cent a bushel
higher Rye was weak all day but
cotton was first steady and eventually
advanced almost a dollar bale.
The dollar was practically stationary
in terms Of sterling but lower against
francs.
The market opened fractionally
lower for leading issues. with few
losses OF to points in the specialties,
then hardened but ran into fresh Hqul-
dation later on and at noontime ruled
lower. The only exceptions were the
gold shares which received some sup
@l,nt ,1t iy-A
and they were unable to make i'm
portant progress.
1t was the uncertainty about the ex-
tent of the business recession and the
outlook for the N. r. A. program that
disturbed traders. They were also in
fluenced by the attitude of the bankers
with regard to loans to carry s1gners
of the various codes over the interval
between the higher costs imposed and
the expected increase in profits.
Credit Restrictions Left.
The weekly statement Of the Federal
Reserve member banks showed small
decrease in all other" loans. indicat-
ing that there had been no extension Of
credit to business so far. While the
item was down cnly sl.000,000 on the
week, it is s587, ,0O0, 900 off frcm year
ago.
Delaware & Hudson dropped points
at the opening, and there were steady
offerings Of all the leading rails dur
ing the first few hours. Baltimore d
Ohio vas one Of the weaker members
Of the group.
Motor stocks gave way with the rnst,
even General Motors, which had b,en
we'll supported the day before Metal
shares were heavy. with an erratic
movement in United States Smelti lg.
Eastman Kodak registered an open ng
decline Of points. with only partial
recovery Public utilities were dom,
but not as much as the rails or the IN
dustrials.
The troubles in Cuba received more
attention today. although how much Of
a market factor they were it is impos-
sible to say. Wheat was down again,
with losses that ran to over a cent
bushel in the early trading. but cotton
was comparably steady. and the foreign
exchanges we're unimportantly chanFIi
Continental hoarders were reported 10
b buying gold in London.
CCopyrisAt. 1880
Evening star., 1933-09-06
,ss Zonits Products

OF 07H 00'''s = f0"Uc's''''' % b'E oA4
Sales Of Stocks New York Exchsnxe
1900 AN. 100000 1890 Noon. ,.. $50 600
PM.......I $4,000 PM I l-o 0oo
Dividend annual ca
based on the latest aurterly
E in stock Paid last year-no regular Payable IN
scrip hPad this year
Evening star., 1933-09-06

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, September tP).-B
silver easier. Il lower at 363..
Evening star., 1933-09-06
DECREASE is REPORTED
IN CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September e.-Daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States decreased $4,000 bar
rels in the week ended September 2,
totaling 2,721, 400 barrels, the American
Petroleum Institutes weekly summary
showed today.
Daily average production east of CAL
ifornia decreased 81 800 barrels to 2
221 200 barrels.
Imports of crude and refined oils at
principal United States ports totaled
1880 900 barrels, against l,08l 900 bar
rels.
Reports on weekly refinery statistics.
the institute said, were delayed by the
Labor day holiday.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
DOLLAR IMPROVES
ON LONDON MARKET
Closes at $4.55i4 in Terms of
Pound, Compared With Opening
Rate of $4.56la.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, September 6.-The United
States dollar was supported in the Ex-
change Market today and gained
slightly, closing at s4.55l4 to the pound.
from an opening Of s4.56ia. Yester-
days close was S45312.
The French franc also was more firm
on sterling, appreciating from an open
ing of 1898 to close at $685. There
was some buying at francs for Amer
lea but otherwise the market was quiet.
PARIS. September 6 (P-Three per
cent rentes. 66; francs, rs centimes;
Az per cent rentes, 1920.
Exchange on London. 80.83. The dol
lar was quoted at 17.72.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
COMMERCIAL CREDIT co,
CONTROLS BANKING FIRM

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 6.-Commer-
cial Credit Co. Of Baltimore has &C.
quired more than two-thirds Of the CAP
ital stock of the Textile Banking Co.
of New York and Is offering stockhold-
ers of the later $50 share in cash for
their stock. Shares already acquired
were obtained on the same terms.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. September GR.-Produce
stock list:
Evening star., 1933-09-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. September R.-cau
money steady; "a per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 90 days, l2a94; 30
days. "a: months, Sal; So months, la
L.. per cent.
Prime commercial paper, IA.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, September lP.-Over the
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Gold Change Held Unlikely.

The monetary outlook has been clari-
fed but little, and is still believed to
depend on the success of the industrial
recovery program. says the Guaranty
Trust Co. Certain statements from
Washington have suggested that, if the
present efforts are successful, direct
money imitation will be avoided. The
likelihood of a reduction III the gold
content of the dollar is not officially
discussed at present.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Fleming Eonored by A. B. A.
Busy Day on d. c. Exchange.

The expected Fall pick up in the
securities business reached the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today. Trading
was considerably improved. The mar
ket opened with Washington Gas IS,
1858. figuring in a $4,000 sale at 1884.
Washington Gas 5s, 1860, also came
out, $500 selling at 1867. Later in the
session $1,000 of these same bonds
moved at the same price.
Railway & Electric preferred moved
in small lots at IS and 8534. IanSton
Monotype recorded four 10-share sales
at A. Peoples Drug preferred changed
hands at $751;, and the days business
concluded with Potomac Electric Pow
er 5l2 per cent preferred selling at
10814
Evening star., 1933-09-06
COMMODITY PRICES.

NEW YORK September g 0P.-Ind
Is staple commodity prices:
Evening star., 1933-06-22

81 Women's Soc
Drs:.e. Do sl;se 29c
Sheer Summer dresses in voile,
lawn, batiste and percale. Sleeve
less. short sleeves, cap sleeves.
Many pretty trimmings. Broken
sizes. Guaranteed fast colors.
bargain Booth.)
t37) WOMEN'S $500 RAYON
CREPE DRESSES in blue, tan,
maize, orchid and rose. Organdy
ena trimmed ne Sizes le' 10 Sl.OO
Bargain Booth.
t60) WOMEN'S S1.00 ALL
WOOL SWEATERS, slip-over style
IN plain and fancy weaves. Solid
colors, stripes and novelty CSo
effects. Sizes "a to 40. 49,. ~oS
Bargain Booth.
15) GIRLS S2.98 SPORT
DRESSES of linen and pique in
white, yellow and peach. S1 M
Second Floor.
t3D ODDS AND ENDS AND
CHILDREN'S WEAR in broken
sizes. Khaki and tweed knickers,
play suits and MILDLY CSc
Bargain Booth
Evening star., 1933-06-22

! members Of the two families and the
wedding party.
Mr.. Edward OConnor, uncle Of the
| bride, will give her in marriage and
she will be attended by her sister, Mrs
| Melvin Marvin Kit, as matron of honor
and Miss Kathereen Coates. her cousin
| and Miss Ruth Duckett will be brides
maids.
Mr.. Warren c. Benjamin will be best
| man for his brother. and the ushe:s
/ will be Mr.. Davis de Sousa, Mr.. Francis
Keyes, Mr.. Melvin Kite and Mr.. Arthur
Francis Swinburne.
Mr.. Benjamin and his bride will go to
| Bermuda on their wedding trip and OF
/ their return will make their home in
washington.
The Ballston Presbyterian Church
Ballston. Va, was the scene of pretty
wedding yesterday afternoon at $50
! o'clock when Miss Margaret E. Moore
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Moore, Gouverneur. N Y, became the
bride of Mr.. Leighton L. Morgan of
Washington. the Rev. Linus Strock
officiating.
The church was effectively decorated
with palms and ferns as background,
with two tall baskets filled with gladi-
olus, larkspur and other Summer flowers
placed on either side of the altar.
A program of nuptial music was
played on the organ by Mr.. Gene
Stewart of Washington while the
guests numbering $50 were being seated
by the ushers, Mr. Francis Hoffheims
and Mr.. Thurman Lyle, both of the
District.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr. Carl Moore, Gouver-
neur, N. Y, and wore an informal
evening gown of pink dotted net. with
pink taffeta sash tied in big bow in
the back, and matching hat of very
Evening star., 1933-06-22

fine lace straw. Her bouquet was Of
Claudius Pernet roses.
Miss Lillian Poole, wearing a nile
green dotted net made like the gown
of the bride. and hat to match, was
maid of honor, and carried a bouquet
of pink roses.
Mr.. Norman Morgan, brother of the
bridegroom, was his best man.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left by motor for a wedding
trip. For travelling the bride wore a
rose silk costume with matching acces-
sories. They will make their home in
Washington.
Mrs Morgan is a graduate of Canton
High School, Canton, N. Y. and also
a graduate of Strayer's Business College,
Washington. For the past five years
Evening star., 1933-06-22

she has made her home with her aunt,
Mrs. Rachel H. White. Ballston, Va.
Mr.. Morgan is a graduate Of Central
High School and also attended George
Washington University. He is employed
In the Office of the chief clerk Of the
Treasury Department.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Moore. parents
of the bride: her sisters, Miss Edna and
Miss Muriel Moore, and another brother.
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Benjamin Pomeroy Wedding
Church Event Tomorrow Evening,

Miss Emile Anne Pomeroy, daughter
of Mrs Katherine Dee Pomeroy, and
Mr. Stanley Gregory Benjamin, son of
Mrs. Anis B. Nichol. will be married
tomorrow evening. The wedding will
take place in the National Baptist
Memorial Church at o'clock, the Rev.
DR.. G. G. Johnson, pastor. officiating,
and will be followed by reception in
the home of the brides mother for
Evening star., 1933-06-22

I1OSleIy ana underwear
u49 Prs) 59c ALL-SILK MESH
HOSE with lace top. Fashionable
size Of mesh. Silk sole. o.
New Summer colors $50, IIC
172 Prs.) 15c ANKLET SOCKS
In pastel colors with fancy tops.
Sizes 8 to 10. Pairs for a.
25c Pair ~
$50 Prs.) sl.oo FULL-FAsH-
IONED SILK MESH HOSE, the
popular seed pearl silk mesh in
new Summer colors and 90.
black O1C
194 Prs.) S1.OO OUT SIZE SILK
HOSE-Full-fa fashioned silk hose,
service and chiffon weights, "a.
in full extra sizes. ... O1C
LACE SHORTS-Cool, dainty
lace shorts in three attrac- CSo
tive styles with ruffles. -. [oC
1886 Prs.) 79c SILK HOSE
Full fashioned, beautiful quality.
Sheer chiffon and service 40
weights. All colors. foC
1884 Prs.) FULL-FASHIONED
PHOENIX HOSE knit of the
superior Bemberg, the rayon 40
de luxe. Perfect quality. oC
Q20) 25c EXTRA SIZE GAUZE
VESTS with built-up shoulder.
Irregulars
2 for 25c
(22G 39c RAYON UNDIES-
Regular size chemises, regular and
extra size step-ins, bloomers. pan
ties and vests. Lace trimmed
and tailored. for S1.00. o.
Each ............... N
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

to join Mr.. Youngquist. former As
sistant Attorney General They will
spend several days in Chicago at the
Century Of Progress Worlds Fair be-
fore going to Milwaukee to make their
future home
DR. and Mrs. Charles William West
have returned to their hcme in Reno,
New, after spending a week in Wash
ington with the latter-s mother, Mrs.
William r. Simpson. They went from
here to Stockbridge. Mass, where they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Treadway,
son and daughterinlaw of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Allen Treadway, and
then went West through Canada. stop
ping at Lake Louise and Banff and sew
eral days in Victoria, British Columbia.
Mrs. West formerly was Miss Mar
guerite Simpson.
British visitors in Washington are
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. j. Brown of Lon
don; Mr. and Mrs J. w Firth. Yorks
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Padgett. Idle Brad
ford; Mr. j. T. Herring, Durham City,
and Mr. Sherwood Hunter of Purveance
They will be at the Willard during
their stay in the Capital, and plan to
make quite an extended tour of the
United States.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs Walter E. W.
Prosser of Fort Sam Houston, Tex, are
at the Willard during their sojourn in
the Capital.
Comdr. J. c. Hunsaker of New York
City is spending several days in Wash
ington and is at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vedder Flem-
ing will entertain at dinner this eve
ming for their daughter. Miss Alice
Fleming, in compliment to Miss Julia
Matheson and her fiance, Mr. William
Potter Arnold, whose marriage will
take place Thursday, June 90.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Shoes

so Prs.) WOMEN'S GILLIE
OXFORD TIES of blonde calf, with
perforated vamps and
Cuban heels. Sizes to &1 40
8. $295 values %A'1~
l50 Prs.) WOMEN'S $500 and
S4.00 SHOES - Blonde pumps,
straps and ties; medium
and low heels; sizes 212 to 77o
6. Pair 81
as Prs.) WOMEN'S $500 and
$500 GREY KID SHOES-Ties,
straps and pumps in sizes 2lz to
8. Not every size in every OOo
style. Pair ....... ~
t98 Prs.) GROWING GIRLS
SPORT OXFORDS with compost
ton or crepe rubber soles. $500
and $500 values Sizes
b. 1a to 8 in the lot $l.49
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page

Assistant Attorney General during the
Wilson administration, is an attorney in
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Comdr j. c. Hunsaker of New York
City is spending several days in Wash
ington and is at the Willard.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Trimmings and
Neckwear

t78 Yds.) 59c TO SIOO GEOR-
GETTE CREPE. net and metaline
cloth in p yard to 10 CSo
yard lengths. Yard. ..... ~N
(297) sc HANDKERCHIEFS for
women, misses and children. D.
Fast color prints. Each. ..... ~
(46 Pcs.) 25c TO sec NECK
WEAR-Odd lots collars and COL
lar and cuff sets in lace, organdy,
linen and silk. White, ecru 1Ec
and colorS. ........
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Lieut. Col and Mrs. Walter E. W.
ProSser of Fort Sam Houston, Tex, are
at the Willard during their sojourn in
the Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
SLUMP REMEDY
OFFERED j. 8.
BY. BR|SBANE.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 8
(U.S0 0.-Arthur Brisbane, Of ITO
day." talked about tomorrow to
some 500 big business men at a
commercial club luncheon here
yesterday.
Mr.. Brisbane told them how the
depression could be smashed, &C
cording to his views of the coun
try-wide situation.
Urges Bonds Recalled
Brisbane declared that IF the
Government would call in half OF
its $20,000,000.000 bonds and in
its place issue non-interest paying
currency, and if this currency
were spent. the depression would
be broken"
He continued:
81 have been invited here as a
prophet to answer the question:
What Is COming?'
81 don't know. Neither does
anyone else. But civilization
survived the 10O-years war, the
seven.years war. the black death
and other catastrophes. If 3O,-
100000 of our people had died
within the last six months, OF
peStilence, it would be compare.
BILE to the black death.
Gas it is, we are only little
pale in the pOcketbOOk.
"YOu have been told not to
hoard. But what is the great
boarding machine? The Gov
ernment has locked up ten
thousand millions in Govern
ment bonds. would call in half
of these and say to those who
are drawing 3 and 4 per cent
interest-fOr which the people
are paying S4OO,OOO,OOO annu-
ally in taxes-T will give you
in its place green paper that
bears no interest. If you choose
to sit on it, all right; but I'll
issue more. If you spend it, the
depression will be smashed
Something Sure to Happen
"Other depressiOnS have
passed and so, like an attack of
fever, this will pass. Something
always turns up to end depres-
SiOnS - steam, the California
gold rush, EdisOn'S electric won
ders and autOmOtive develop
ment despite technOcracy
geese.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Officers Installed
BU D. Y. A. CHAPTER

The National Capital Chapter,
No. 3, Disabled Veterans of
America, last night installed John
T. Chichester as commander.
Others installed in offices were
Charles H. Bradley, senior vice
commander; James v. Murphy
Junior vice commander; Hayden
c. Jones, treasurer; w. K. Quig
ley, adjutant: James c. Craft
chaplain; Edward T. Berling,
sergeant-at-arms, and S. H. Nc.
Manus, officer of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Long Plays on Sax
and Sings Solos
for Roosevelt

At an exclusive entertainment
for President-elect Roosevelt
and members of his immediate
political family in the Chinese
room at the Mayflower Hotel
last night Senator Huey Long,
KingfiSh from Louisiana, dis
played another of his many ac-
complishments.
Taking the baton from Paul
Specht. intimate friend of Mr..
Roosevelt, Long led the musi-
clans in two numbers. He then
sang the chorus of Let Me Call
You Sweetheart" in a powerful
baritone, and essayed "OP Man
River" on a saXophone.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Man Shot, Victim
Of Dice Game ROLU

Leonard Field, colored, 21, of
the 400 block Franklin St. N. w.,
is in serious condition in Emerg-
ency Hospital from a wound in
the abdomen. In the course of an
argument over a dice game in the
1900 block Ninth st. N. W., he
was shot last night.
Police are seeking a man named
by others as the aSsailant.