davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-10
GREEN VOICES PLEA
FOR UNEMPLOYED
JobIess Workers in January
Reached 12,7O0,000, Says
A. F. of |. Head.

President William Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor said today
that In the midst of the national bank
crisis I'VE must not let unemployment
be crowded into the background"
He said the federation estimated on
the basis Of Government reports an in
crease of 100000 in the number of un-
employed between December and jan
uary. In January, according to his
statement, the number of workers un-
employed reached a new peak of a.
100000. The labor chief added:
Judging from trade union reports
for February, the number out of work
has not decreased since January. This
is a new high-water mark for unem-
ployment in the depression and repre-
sentS an increase of 100000 since jan
uary. 1882"
Green said that unquestionably the
bank crisis would increase unemploy-
ment because of depressed buying pow
er, necessitating curtailment in factory
activity He pointed out, in addition,
that thousands of middlemen who
were expecting to place orders will wait
until conditions are more settled, cut
ting industrial activity still further
Jobs and work time will be reduced all
along the line"
Continuing, Green said:
when the crisis is over workers will
not find their employers nearly so ready
to take them back as they were to lay
them off. Added to our present 12,-
TOO, 1000 unemployed will be those new
unemployed, another group without in
come. unable to buy, deprived of the
chance to support themselves, outlawed
from the normal life of a self-respect-
ing member of society.
Business cannot recover until these
unemployed go back to work by hun
dreds of thousands. Our Nation can
not recover its courage or its spirit
while they are crushed by the humilia-
ton of forced dependence on charity.
They must be restored to their proper
place of partnership in our national
enterprise. We look to the admins
tration to make this its next achieve
ment."
Evening star., 1933-03-10
IBIS BUILDING NEST

Mating of Different Colored Birds
at Zoo Unusual.
Love may be blind, but rarely color
blind to an ibis, which has a family
tradition to maintain.
So the bird colony at the Zoo was
doubly shocked when it was chartered
about that the scarlet ibis and the white
ibis are building a nest.
There was as much astonishment out
aide the bird cage as within. DR.. Will
liam Mann, director Of the Zoo, said he
had never heard of such mating in
the ibis family.
When the youths are Matched officials
anticipate something entirely new in
the color scheme of the ibis species.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
BALTIMORE MAN Is GUEST

Dr.. John J. McGinity Of Baltimore,
governor Of the Capital district FEEDER
alton Of Cosmopolitan Clubs. was guest
Of honor yesterday at the luncheon
meeting Of the Washington Cosmopoli-
tan Club In the Carlton Hotel
Dr.. McGinity complimented the 10
cal club on its practice OF awarding a
medal to the outstanding citizen of the
year. and added that other clubs are
adopting the custom.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Retreat Begins Today.

The annual retreat Of resident lay
students of Catholic University will
begin late today and continue through
Sunday. The schedule of devotions
starts at 5 pm. The retreat will be
concluded with high mass in the Ma
tional Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ceptiOn Sunday
Evening star., 1933-03-10
NAVY TO SPEND $169,O75
FOR PUBLIC WORKS
Delaware River Dredging and
Sunnyvale Hangar Will Be
Among Improvements.

A public works program, announced
today by the Navy Department, Bureau
of Yards and Docks. will cost the serv-
ice Sl69,075. Rear Admiral A. L. Par
sons, the bureaus chief, will have charge
Of the work.
The Navy will spend 100000 for
dredging along the Delaware River
water front and at the Philadelphia
navy yard. A balloon hangar at the
Naval Air Station, Sunnyvale, Calf,
will be built by San Francisco firm
for s73,750. Air marking signs at the
naval ammunition depot in Massa-
chusetts will cost S3,198 and wagon
scales at the Sunnyvale Air Station will
entail $2,127.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
IMPROVED CANNING

Commercial Preparations Held
Better Than Mother Used to Do"
Foods prepared and canned CONNER
cially are far superior to those mother
used to can" Daniel r. Forbes. counsel
for the National Preservers' Association.
told the washington Civtan Club at its
luncheon meeting today at the Hamil-
ton Hotel
He said Gamers have imposed far
stricter regulations upon themselves
than those imposed by the Government
in the pure food and drug laws.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
CHARLES C. FOSTER DEAD
Veteran Newspaper Man Succumbs
to Heart Attack in Havana.

HAVANA, March 10 P).-Charles c.
Foster, 81, veteran newspaper man and
director of publicity for the Cuban
American Jockey Club, died yesterday Of
heart disease. His widow and one son,
Donald, survive.
A native of Lexington, Ind, Foster
had served as sports writer or editor on
newspapers in many parts of the United
States. He received letter yesterday
from James A. Farley, Postmaster Cen
eral, offering him employment in Gov
ernment press work at Washington.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
School Dance Shifted.

Shifting Of the weekly old fashioned
dance from Buchanan Schsol to Hine
Junior High School, Seventh and C
streets southeast, was announced tocay
by the Community Center department
Tonights dance will be held at the Hine
building from $50 to ll:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
FAMOUS SURGEON DEAD
Dr.. George David Stewart FORMER
" Headed Disting guished Groups.

~ Headed Distinguished Groups.
NEW YORK. March 10 R.-Dr.
George David Stewart, former president
Of the New York Academy Of Medicine
and Of the American College Of Sur
geons. died last night ct his PARK ave-
nue. home. He was TO years old.
One Of Americas foremost surgeons,
Dr. Stewart found recognition IN the
81 900 900 gift from the late George +.
Baker for the George David Stewart
endowment In surgery.
DR.. Stewart was Bakers personal
physician for years.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Freight Agent Promoted.

q. Murray Campbell, Northwestern
freight agent for the Baltimore d Ohio
Railroad, with headquarters at Mime
apolis, has been appointed assistant
and will come to the Washington ONCE,
officials announced today.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
School to Present Play.

OAKTON, Va, March 10 Especially -
The seniors Of Oakton High School will
present their class play. Climbing
Roses" tomorrow night in the high
school.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Church Cancels Collections.

st. Andrews Church, Harrisburg,
Pa, has abolished collections during
services to avoid embarrassing members
of the congregation.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
1873 PARK ARRESTS
Police Take In $1,O16 for Fines

Park police took in $1,016 in fines
and forfeitures during February, with
49 charges Of violations of traffic regu-
lations leading the list of arrests There
were 1873 arrests in all and Sc of these
persons were fined total Of $760.
On the Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway, for which a separate report
Is submitted by Capt. p j. Carroll
fines and forfeitures totaled $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
INSTALLMENT XVI.

was q notice under June's
door to call the receiving room
when she got upstairs. She
i hadn't ordered anything. What
Evening star., 1933-03-10
for the
Children!

Free gifts will be
given to every young
ster who visits the
Buster Brown Dept. ut
any time during the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

LIE settled mO0clly in the draw
Il ing room by window to smoke
continually and to frown. A French
clock that stood on the manteI
struck four. From the hall came
the quarter hour-a full day later
it seemed! She was usually in by
four.
He rose and stood by the win
dow The lengthening chime that
told half past four came from the
hall
Barrett began muttered affirma-
tive response but 1he words broke in
the middle of it. A motor car had
paused outSide-a low, open sport
car. Bobby Telfair stepped from it
and opened the door, Elinor, Smil-
ing. descended.
Barrett moveds back from the
window. So this was the explana-
ton of her delay! This was the
reason Bessie had thought Elinor
was going straight home!
She came in quickly, her step
eager. She was late and she had
particularly looked forward to the
quiet tea hour with Barrett, who
had kissed her that morning be-
cause he wanted tol
She had gone from Bessies to
see Philip, who was i'll. She
wanted to tell Barrett about Philip
She had not as yet Elinor dreaded
his censuring Philip for taking as
much from her as he had and she
had not been able to nerve herself
to combat with Barrett nor to
threaten, through any confidence
the growing peace and happiness of
their hours together
The fact that she had not told
Barrett about Philip weighed her
essentially truthful mind.
'Barry!" she called eagerly from
the doorway. He turned stiffly.
I'm so sorry to be late" she
said, moving toward him. Would
he kiss her again?
Il was delayed. 1 wouldn't be
here now if Bobby Telfair hadn't
met me and picked me up"
The words stopped. All too evil
IDENTIFY Elinor could see in the mans
stony eyes that he did not believe
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

ELIEOR STAFFORD. 20 falls in love
with 3S-yesr-ald BARRETT COLVIE
who has returned 20 New York after
years abroad Barrett has made name
for himself a. an archeoioRis' He is
about to ask Elinor 70 marry him hen
ner jealous scheming mother Ida
STAFFORD. inferfercs and succeeds ln
breaking up The romance
When Elnors aunt wealthy MISS
ELLA SEXTON dies She leaves her entire
fortune 70 Barrett Then drunken VANCE
CARTER shoots BENTWELL STAFFORD
Elinors father Barrett who does not
want the Sexton fortune tells Elln0r
that II she will marry him and live in
his nome rs a guest for a year he Will
give the entire sum to her 70 divide
among the relatives Ennor agrees
knowing the money may save her father s
life
The marriage takes place next dav
Barrett stil loves Elinor but believing
what Ida has told him. ne viii not ad-
NIT this love.
NOW GO on WITH THF STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Why, even told Lieutenant Cecil. who loves
her" said Tarzan, ruefully that knew she was
a Red spy. Now, not only must return to find
my wife, but must right this wrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Thank God!' exclaimed Capell. And now?"
Il will return with you of course" replied the
ape-man. How terribly have misjudged Pa
trcia Candy But how could I know"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
(TO Be Continued


HARRISBURG. Pa. July IS
Governor Pinchot Friday accepted
the resignation of DR.. A. N North
rup as secretary of labor and in
duStry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

y ss ). so III: 81 .s - ;s DC nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
By Williams
BlOSSer

Don't worry about THAT said Colonel Ca
pell She must have convinced Cecil that she
is enemy spy, for just before they left this
morning he told me she had promised to marry
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY

NNE warming day in the middle
~ of March. Barrett decided he
would ask Eiinor whether he had
any chance at all to make their
marriage something more than an
unsentimental business arrange
ment, TO make it not merely for
the remainder Of the year, but for
always
His faith in her had been grow
ing Even to his critical eyes her
conduct had been exemplary since
the day he had brought her to his
home.
She was docile, sweet, gay. And
Lord but you're dear to mel he
thought frequently as he looked at
her across the chess table or listened
TO her music.
Slowly, the conviction had been
CROWN, in Barretts mind that she
was fond of him. that she really
cared She had followed him into
the hall that morning as he was
about to leave the house.
I'm going to Aunt Bessie's after
lunch" she said, but I'll be back
in time for tea. That isl will if
you'll be here
He was engaged on research
Job rather demanding piece of
work that had Kept him away from
the house more than he liked
wouldn't miss it for the world,
he assured her.
Then I'll be here" she said
smiling. Almost at once she had
looked away and before he could
reply Higgins appeared to say that
Mrs. Radnor wanted to speak to
Mrs COlYin.
Just moment, Higgins" Elinor
answered. Barrett, STOPPING, kissed
her lips.
For Higgins benefit he ex-
planned as the butler disappeared
Then for moment Barrett eyed
her steadily. No he said. Il
lied I kissed you because L want
ed to-"
CHE said nothing, but her smile
y was little tremulous her eyes
misty. He kissed her hands sudden
ly as he had never kissed her lips
then turned hurriedly toward the
door
She stood where he had left her
heart, eyes closed. For weeks she
had known something of his grow
ing feeling for her She had heard
it in his voice which softened as he
spoke to her. She had seen it in the
hungry eyes that followed her
"Oh-make it come true!' she
prayed. Il can't live without him.
Mrs. Radnor is waiting Higgins
reminded humbly
oh, yes" she laughed unsteadily
She had forgotten. Yes, Marcia?'
she said breathlessly a moment
later
Barrett had kissed her because he
wanted to Kissed her because he
wanted to. I'm sorry, Marcia,
didn't catch that. Oh, yes-for the
baby's bath. I'll come right down
No, nothing's wrong The connec-
ton is a little bad
The result of Barrett's working
day could have given, to even a less
ambitious workman, no reason for
pride.
A T 2 O'Clock, Barrett rose. I'm
L N going to luncheon, Blnker," he
said, and I'm not coming back to-
day Have Miss Pringle'S American
Indian donation ready for me. IL
look it over in the morning"
I'm afraid said Blinker humbly
that you'll find it's a fake"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

A T 2 O'Clock, Barrett rose. I'm
L N going to luncheon, Blinker,' he
said, and I'm not coming back to-
day. Have Miss Pringle'S American
Indian donation ready for me. I'll
look it over in the morning"
I'm afraid said Blinker humbly,
that you'll find it's fake"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Lady Greystoke we take with us She will be
Of more value to the Red Command alive than
dead - She lives!' cried Tarzan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
BARGAIN IL RNDE
b. kAnURNE T4StSTG ssanes.

I'm afraid so too said Barrett
Rather an awkward affair He
didn't like TO hurt an old lady who
wanted to do something worth
while for a University museum.
once out OF the building, he
moved swiftly He was going home
10 the girl whose face now haunted
him everywhere. Home to ask
whether he had chance to be her
husband for all time. Home to say
Il want to WOO you and win you-if
I can You don't know how Ill
try: how much you mean 10 me.
You never will know. I suppose
but III try to prove it with the years
- How could be endure it if she
should say definitely that he had no
chance and never could have
chance? His heart chilled.
He reached home at 3 TO learn
that Elinor had not yet returned.
If she were in Brooklyn with Bessie
he would call for her, he decided,
warming at the promise Of the ex-
ira time with her and the thought
of having her beside him.
He telephoned Bessie Thrope and
learned that Elinor had left an hour
before. She was only here a little
while" Bessie said "She had lunch
con here. Elinor says little Dick
Radnor is so sweet, Barry She saw
him have his bath this morning
He answered vaguely, adding, DO
you know where Elinor went?"
Bessie did not know. Il had the i'm
preston she said, that she was
going straight home"
His citation was strangely ex-
hausted. He said thank you and
then ''goodby.'
Elinor might have stopped to shop
or to see some friend, he reasoned;
yet suspicious that had been sleep
ing we're suddenly aroused
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
N CARL STICKS
TOPAY RULING

The case of Federal employees
who receive quarters, subsistence
and laundry as part of their
pay, put squarely up to the
Comptroller General, resulted to-
day in a ruling confirming others
already made-namely, that Is
per cent of the total compen-
sation must be subtracted from
the payments made in cash.
The Secretary of the Treas
ury, in the communication which
led to this decision, pointed out
that the pay OF nurses in the
Public Health Service had been
fixed at $1,920 a year, Of which
amount $3.50 was considered as
the value of quarters, Subsis-
tence and laundry.
The letter from the Treasury
Department. pointed out that
nurses who were paid entirely
in cash could now, in view OF
lower living costs, get the former
equivalent of $3.50 in quarters
subsistence and laundry Tor ap
proximately 1868, since it is the
theory of the Is per cent cut
that living costs have declined
that much or more.
Therefore, the letter pointed
out, the nurse paid entirely in
cash is Silt better off than the
nurse who receives part of her
pay in quarters, subsistence and
laundry, and if the IS per cent
cut is to apply equally to them,
the cost of the quarters, sub.
sistence and laundry furnished
by the Government should be
cut to 1868.
Comptroller General J. R. Nc.
Carl says no. To cut the value
of quarters, ETC.. furnished by the
Government would constitute an
administrative promotion, which
is forbidden by law.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
GRILL SKATERS
M|TCHELE'S
COMPOSURE
Roars Reply at Prosecuting
Attorney; Steur Has Joust
With Judge

NEW YORK, June 7 G.N.SO,
The previous ruling out of Mrs.
Elizabeth R. Mitchell, wife Of
Charles E. Mitchell, as defense
witness, caused a legal bonfire to-
day at the income tax evasion
trial of the former head OF the
National City Bank.
Federal Judge Henry w. God
dard, Defense Attorney Max D.
Steuer and United States Attor-
ney George z. Medalie contributed
to the blaze.
Mitchell touched off the con-
flagration himself under the ir-
ritation of steady drumfire of
croSs-examination conducted by
United States Attorney Medalie.
COmpOsure is Broken
1t was the first time in the
trial that the defendants com
poSure has broken.
Medalie was grilling Mitchell
regarding what he had said to
his wife on the eve of his sale to
her of 18,200 shares Of National
City Bank stock on December 20,
1929. on which he claimed a loss
of $2,800,000 and paid no income
tax.
The Government charges the
sale, in which no money was
passed, was "a sham and a fic-
ton"
AS Medalie persistently kept
after Mitchell as to what he and
his wife said to each other the
witness roared accuSingly at the
prosecutor:
you had an opportunity to
learn what Mrs. Mitchell had
in her mind"
Mrs. Mitchell was called several
days ago as the first witness for
the defense.
Barred as Witness
Federal Judge Henry w. God.
dard refused to permit Mrs.
Mitchell to testify on the ground
the United States Supreme Court
had decided a wife of a defendant
cannot be called as a witness.
Steuer stepped up to the bench
and charged the United States
attorney with giving out the rul-
ing against Mrs. Mitchell to the
newspapers the day before it was
made in court.
He preceded his next move
with statement that he was
not afraid of what might happen
to him for what he was going
to do.
Then he pointed at Federal
Judge Goddard and asked:
Didn't the United States At
tOrney confer with you con-
cerning this ruling?"
"Only in general way?"
do you mean to say that
your honor did not discuss
the matter with Mrs. Mitchell
testifying with the United
States Attorney"
81 refuse to argue the mat
teh with you. Proceed with
the trial"
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
us. ANNOUNCES
Bic NOTE ISSUE

Initial borrowing in the Admin.
istration'S multimillion dollar
program of recovery and relief
will take the form of $900,000.-
900 issue of five-year notes and
nine-months certificates, Secre'
tary Woodin announced today.
The notes will be in the amount
of $500,000O00 and will bear 2Ns
per cent interest, while the Ger,
tificates will make up the re,
mainder of the issue at a rate of
"a per cent. The new rates were
considered highly favorable.
A total of $374,000,000 will be
employed to retire that amount of
IL per cent certificates maturing
June Is, the date of the new is
sues, and $1O4,O00,000 to meet
payment of interest on the public
debt. The remaining 1922, 10000
will be available for relief and
other purposes.
The new relief administration
already is spending money at a
rapid rate. 1t is the purpose of
the Administration to get the re-
construction expenditures into use
as rapidly as possible. with the be-
lief that work amounting to ST.
900, 100000 may be in progress by
october with 100000 men added
to industrial payrolls.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
j. 8. LOANS AIM
Of FDEPOS|TORS

Introduction of a bill in Con-
gress providing appropriation of
another 1000, 100000 to the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
is forecast by spokesmen for the
National Depositors Committee.
The money would be used to help
restricted banks throughout the
country by taking up "slow pa
per" now rejected as adequate
security" by the Federal body.
Frank H. Schrenk, chairman of
the committee, said today:
'Tf such a step is taken it
would mean that the 2O,OOO,0OO
depOsitOrs of about 5000 re-
Stricted banks in the country
could get an immediate and
substantial use of their money"
Instroduction of the bill, it was
intimated, depends on delay in
the date of adjournment of Con-
greSS,
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
MATTERN NEAR
CH|TA On HOP
(Continucd from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
passing over Novosibirsk. This
would mean he would arrive on
the schedule he set for himself,
which called for IA hours between
Omsk and Chita.
IL Hours Behind
Although at the time Of his
take-off he was 10 hours and 40
minutes behind the elapsed time
consumed by Wiley Post and Har-
old Gatty for the same distance,
Mattern pointed out he will have
something more than 40 hours OF
resting time" during the Siberian
stages Of his flight if all goes well.
Post and Gatty. whose record
he is attempting to beat, were held
up for II hours at Blagoveschensk,
Siberia, when their plane became
mired in a peat bog. They were
forced to remain at KhabarovSk
for more than q hours when ad-
verse winds and snow made a
take-off across the sea of OkhotSk
and the Bering Sea for Alaska i'm
possible,
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
MATTERNSSEEN
'PERFECTPA|

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June
7 G.N.SO. - James wJimmy")
Mattern and his pretty blonde
wife have had a perfect under
standing about these long flights
during their six years of married
life. She is to have confidence
that he will come through, nc
matter how bad the situation may
seem, and he has agreed to re
frain from taking unnecessary
chances.
Mrs. Mattern said:
"He knows how 1 feel; that 1
don't expect him to send me
cablegrams at every place he
stops. And that know he will
take the best care of himself.
81 never worry about his diet.
He doesn't plan on eating
heavily while making these
trips. He hardly ever touches
coffee, but he loves tea. I i'm
agine he was diSgusted when his
tea bottles broke while flying
over Norway.
"HiS one weakness is a crav-
ing for hot dogs If he can
locate some of those he will be
all right, no matter what part
of the world he may be in."