davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
Employment
Business Opportunities

BAKERY, sUlt drunk 4 magazlmy stand.
store & = rms .'ent, $40. 1883 Wis. Ave.
BARBECUE AND ROOT BEER STATION,
doing good business. Rent $50 month
Price 81 800. Line. 10307.
CAFETERIA. near G. w. u, doing excep-
J tionally good business. Will sacrifice
for quick sale. Phone WEST 3144.
( DELICATESSEN and grocery. old estab-
lished stand Exceptional buy for live
epection will convince you. WEST 3144.
MISREPRESENTATION with beer license
(off salel. cheap for cash. MET. 617o.
DELICATEsSEN. cor car and bus stop.
Living quarters. Check this one So. 5OO.
, Grocery neat and clean. $3.50.
Restaurant and Grill. One of the best:
Mr.. Rogers, 1410 N. w. DIST. 7919.
4 OR MORE persons to finance new arti-
Gle now on sale in Washington stores;
wish to start mail-order business; services
optional. EMERSON 2673.
LUNCH ROOM. well-equipped, doing good
business Bargain for quick buyer. Cal
Columbia 1928.
RESTAURANT for sale: rent $65, includ:
ing rooms and bath: price S1,6OO: 1or
information call WEST 0679.
BOOMING HOUSE. 10 rms: h.-w.h., com.
Leaving irs' city. ' sacrifice $500 MET. 24sl:
ROOM. house. IL rms nicely fur. good In
. come: reas.: $75 rent. 1236 n. b. Ave:
TAILOR, cleaning. pressing shop. No com.
petition. Reas. 1877 w St. N. w. NO. 1O438
THERE is BIG MONEY in Frozen CuStard
and Home made quality Ice Cream. Get
our proposition on equipment for manu-
HaO' A2DAfMs ssRf COMPANY, INC.
WAsH1HGToN b c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
THE LELAND
CO12 n St. N. w.

2Ol2 0 st. n. w.
mOn m Apt. %. Convenient location
He1UoUYJ one-half block south of Du-
non+ Circle, Easy walking distance from
downtown section, 2 rooms and bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

ENTIRE second floor apt. in new home,
quiet couple: three rooms. kit. new
range and cabinet. gas heat. elec. incld =,
north and south exposures, S42.6O; no
children. 1925 sherwood 81. N. z. (Bet.
d & E off 18th ST..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
THE BRIARCLIFF

1000 WAAC"OOO A%OC Az" w"
I block from 10Th and Columbia Road
p7n m Quiet. refined building, Apt.
OtUoUU 202; 3 rooms, kitchen. bath.
large pantry. free refrigeration. Three
exposures; also rooms. kitchen and
bath at 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06

HILLCREST. 2311 33D ST. s. E.
Situated just off Alabama Ave. A de.
tached. center hall. all brick home Of SUI
perior. construction. Six well planned rms,
kitchen equipment. spacious attic. cedar
closet. garage; lot -57x147; Marx Kelley.
owner and builder. Ii. 1414. 623 n; =. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-06
ssMAY DAY''
USED CAR
BARGAINS
Auburn

Auburn Sport Sedan. 1929 GO0S
Black finish, like nsw; UiFs eOSOO
wheels; trunk. See this sporty 1Ss
Terms
johanna SERVICE
1925 goth st. n. w. Dist sI4I
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

4. After shan1pooing the hair
with Ivory soap paste and when,
the hair is perfectly dry, rub few
drops of glycerine into the hair ant!
scalp. Ivory soap paste can be MAIDS
by shaving one large cake into
three quarts of water. or two small
cakes into four quarts Keep nearly
but not quite, at boiling point for
about fifteen minutes until the soap
is thoroughly dissolved. VIII n
cooled. it will be like jelly. Keep in
a china or glass jar with tight fit
ting top. Use as needed. DO not
make soap paste in an aluminium
vessel. The boiling of any kind of
soap will discolor metal. q
5. To remove dandruff from the
head of baby. massage the scalp
with warm olive oil, then wash the
head with a lukewarm suds Of
Ivory SOAP
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

EVEN in bovine circles "H r
Hero" is an object of interest
at least it would appear so from
this cartoon.
Since the psychology of cows
even in this advanced scientific age
is still mystery to most NOR
tails, just what the third quadruped
in the picture is thinking remains
an unknown quantity. Perhaps it is
just another version Of the eternal
triangle"
The center of attraction, Bull"
Durham, who recently appeared
with an admiring Eolstein as a
poster-matc, is one of America S
oldest ard best known trademarks.
Bora in 1885, very shortly after
the close Of tie Civil War in Dur
ham, NoYta Carolina, where the
product he represents was first and
ssstis}gis made the "RuT was used
i'sn one OF the pioneer outdoor al
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
Five Remedies For Dandruf1

l. Put pint of water on slow
fire and shave into it enough Ivory
soap to form thick gelatine-like
solution. When the soap is entirely
dissolved. remove from fire and add
-four tahiespoonfuls of alcohol 4and
aofle tablespoonful Of sulphur. Use
every two weeks as a shampoo.
2. Wash the hair thoroughly
with Ivory soap. then rinse with
common salt water, one teaspoon
full to every pint of water.
8 Clean the hair thoroughly
with a brush or fine comb Then
with the tips of the fingers rub
vaseline into the scalp The next
day lather the scalp freely with
warm Ivory soap suds. Rinse as
usual. Repeat this every ten days
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
BABY BOY

A baby boy was born Saturday to
Mrs. william Chalmers and has
been named "Bill' after his father,
city employee, who dropped dead
last September. The youngster is
the first boy in the family. He has
several little sisters.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
HERE FOR TOURNEY

Harold Tovrea, Mr.. and MRS. HI
Corbett and Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Gus
ick were among Tucsonans here
Sunday for the golf tournament.
During Mr.. Tovrea's stay here he
was the guest of his father, J. G.
Tovrea, of Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
MOVE TO CAMP

The G. A. Little, Lewis Price and
Joseph Smith families are moving
today to three of the K. of P. hous-
es at Camp Little. The lodge owns
six of the houses vacated by recent
abandonment of the army post
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

Cartoon courtesy Of "Lt}e'
vertising campaigns. -Four groups
of painters were sent Out from Dur
ham to paint the Bull on every
available space they could End.
They travelled the four points OF
the compass and thus the Bull
penetrated to Texas. the Pacific
Coast the Western Plains and to
New England. Since his debut on
sign boards. the "Dulf' has been
seen many a time on the printed
page, a medium the possibilities OF
which were unknown IN those early
days.
"3uli' Durham has since become
world famous. In South America,
in Africa, in the Orient and in the
South Seas, he is known and well
coined During the World War, he
was the doucl1boys buddy, and
now, when ecoEon2y is in favor, he
is mere popular than ever.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
=
I, JACK FARRAR HERE

Jack Farrar of Tucson, under
sheriff of Pima county, was here
Saturday. He is among applicants
for appointment to the post of col
lector of customs at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

AT TARIFF HEARING

H. A. Bryant of the Wells Fargo
Express Company left Thursday
night by airplane for Washington to
attend the tariff commission hear
ing held Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
MOVE TO MESA

Mrs. Amos Gilley and two daugh-
ters left Saturday to make their
home in Mesa. Mr.. Gilley is con-
nected with the government service
here.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

Ed LeGendre, Sonoita merchant,
was here Monday evening to par
ticipate in the Elk bowling tourna-
ment.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
TO KANSAS

Attorney Duane Bird and A. E..
Sanders left Saturday morning for
Topeka, Kansas, on legal business.
They were motored to Fairbanks by
Attorney Thomas Hail.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

Two women lepers were brought
here in special railroad car from
El Paso, Monday. enroute to Mexico.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

Charles v. Fowler of Tucson, for
merly of Nogales, was here yester-
day.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben G. Hill Of Tue
son were here Sunday for the golf
tournament.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

Lee Benhan of Tucson, formerly
of Nogales, was here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

Miss Mae Wadford, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wadford, has
recovered from a weeks attack of
the chickenpox.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

the cnlckenpoX.
Gross sales of the j. c.. Penney
Company for January 1888 were
$8,688,091.57 against January 1882
sales of $9,285, ,57759, loss for the
month of 643%o.
Gene Richards and Harry Rich
ards were business visitors at Wash
ington Camp, Sunday.
Lee Zinsmeister of Circle z guest
ranch was in town Monday.
Alex Joffroy, Jr., attended the
Jose Mojica concert in Tucson Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Loutzenhiser
and son spent Sunday in Tucson
and were guests at a dinner party
that evening at the Pioneer Hotel.
Alex Handley of Empalme, South
ern Pacific de Mexico official, was
! a visitor here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
LOWEST
PRICES YET

Mems suits tailored to measure.
Come in and see our new spring
samples. The fine American
wColens will please you as will
the English and Scotch fabrics
which are noted for their long
wearing qualities.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

Lee Zinsmeister of Circle z guest
ranch was in town Monday.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

average to rise at the first of next week,
when a heavy sale is expected.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

the average price per hundred pounds
being $12.65.
Common, and medium grades pre-
dominated the market, and the average
dropped. The average at Tuesdays
opening sale was 1882 and on We'd
nesday was 1928.
Tobacco men said they expect the
Evening star., 1933-10-20
TOBACCO SALES LIGHT

DANvILLE, Va, october 20 R.-|
Sales were light on the Danville to-
bacco market yesterday. when 281 ,009
pounds were d.5po1ed Of fer $35,55809,
Evening star., 1933-10-20

One of the most interesting nearby
items today came from Alexandria,
where a new Clearing House Associa-
tion has been organized to carry out
the provisions of the new bankers code
and the National Recovery Administra-
tion ~.
Clarence Francis, executive vice presi-
dent of General Foods Corporation, has
been named adviser to the food industry
on! the staff of the National Recovery
Administration. He will make his office
with the Industrial Advisory Board in
Washington while large number Of
food industries are presenting their
codes for approval.
E. K Morris, president of the Federal
Storage Co., has recently been ap-
pointed a colonel on the staff of Gov.
Murray of Oklahoma.
E. H. Rollins & Sons, Inc and A. C.
Wood, Jr, & Co. are offering a new
issue of city of Pittsburgh, Pa, "A per
cent bonds, dated October l, 1888, and
maturing $4,000 each year from 1884 to
1858, inclusive, to yield from 275 per
cent to $40 per cent, cc-or,.ing to ma
turit4h.. iii'
Evening star., 1933-10-20
EXCHANGE RALLY =.
CANCELS LOSSES
Gains Shaded at CIose-Im>
provement Not Believed j
Sustained. i
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

opecldl OlSpdtcn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, October 20.-A good
sized rally in stocks today followed the
slump of Thursday. The recovery was
enough to cancel all the loss of the
preceding session, although the gains
were shaded at the close.
Opinion in the Street was that the
reversal was technical in character and
did not necessarily indicate sustained
improvement.
Another break in French francs was
an unsettling influence in the late after
noon. At 5.4634 cents the franc was
off 1914 points on the day and at a new
low, arousing new fears as to the French
financial position. At the same time
sterling was og over cent and all the
European gold currencies down more or
less.
Grain Market Rallies.
The grain market rallied with stocks
At the close wheat was up pa to
cents bushel and at times during the
day the demand was urgent. Cotton
was higher and silver, rubber and sugar
advanced.
Irregular price changes marked the
opening, after which there was an hour
OF intense activity, with turnover Of
more than a million shares. The tape
fell behind business On the floor ard
the price fluctuations were rapid and
erratic. For many stocks new lows on
the movement were recorded. This in
large part the selling out of accounts
the margins of which had been i'm
paired, as well as some voluntary dis
couraged liquidation.
List Steadies.
After these early orders had been
executed, the list steadied and there
was a recovery from the lows sufficient
to put the averages higher on the day.
On the comeback the railroad shares
were the leaders, just as they had been
on the decline the day before How
ever, nearly the whole market made
some sort of gam.
Two developments since the previous
close which stocks might be expected
to reflect were the reduction of the
rediscount rate of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank and the favorable quar-
terly report of the Chrysler Corporation,
as well as its favorable dividend action.
1t was hard to trace the influence OF
the cut in the bank rate, although it
may have helped sentiment. Money is
in such excessive supply that the bank
action in reality does not change the
situation.
On the other hand the showing MhSe
by the Chrysler statement did stimulate>
the motor stocks. Chrysler itself was
up 2 to 3 points and General Motors
up about point The rally in the
rails probably represented nothing more
than an oversold condition. That was
true also of the commodity stocks, such
as United States Smelling, and of the
gold mining issues, among which Nc.
Intyre was the feature. Sugar stocks
were strong with the exception OF
American Sugar.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE E0AAN

NOTE-Individual sales Of each stock in this table
will be complete to the time Of going to press
which will carry stocks compiled to 2:30 pm.
See $50 for total sales Of each stock.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Treasury Gold Price.

Treasury new mined gold price $29.13
per ounce, cents under Thursdays
quotation.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Report Has Adverse Effect.

Announcement that negotiations f6v
the merger of Standard Oil of Cali:
fornia with Standard Oil of New jersey
had been discontinued had an adverse
effect on the stock of the former.
Standard of New Jersey moved with
the rest of the market American Can
was strong spot, attracting speculativ
support because of the resistance to tha
selling which it had shown on the de
cline. In the utilities Public Service o.
New Jersey, Consolidated Gas anS
American Telephone did better.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
At the Cathedral Yesterday.

The memorial service for former
President Calvin Coolidge, held in the
great choir of Washington Cathedral
yesterday afternoon, was a never-to- be-
forgotten occasion. The congregation
which filled the unfinished church was
constituted of the departed leaders
friends and neighbors In the Nations
Capital. Probably the great majority
of the men and women present had
known and cherished affection for the
man they were gathered to honor. For
once the Cathedral was a neighborhood
sanctuary.
Yet all the world was represented
within the buildings walls. 1t was
natural that it should be so, for
President of the United States perforce
is citizen of the whole earth, leader
in the whole races struggle toward the
higher planes Of civilization. Twenty
nine foreign governments sent delega-
tions to the service, and the reverence
of their bearing bore testimony to the
sincerity of their feeling, official and
personal, for the Vermont farm boy
who, by the processes of democracy, had
risen to speak and act on equal terms
with emperors and kings.
The Bishop of Washington stressed
the Americanism Of Mr.. Coolidge. In
him he found the qualities which dis
tinguish an ideal American character
the self possession, the quiet confidence,
the sound and sensible judgment, the
liberal progressive spirit, which are uni
versally appreciated, and yet, as the
preacher declared, not invariably prac-
ticed by a nervous and sensitive popu-
lace. He urged more general acceptance
Of Mr.. Coolidge's faith in the institu-
tions of religion, quoting the former
President to the effect that ''the
strength of our country is the strength
Of its religious convictions
Evening star., 1933-01-16

wholesale establishments or breweries
In addition to the license. however.
there Is local tax OF $3.50 q barrel
for all liquor sold In the District, ap-
parently In addition to the Federal $S-a-
barrel tax. Although beer to be con-
sumed on the premises can be sold only
at tables, and the license for such sale
granted only to bona fide restaurants,
clubs, eating places or hotels" there is
no attempted definition Of bona fide"
and the superintendent of licenses, who
has sole power to grant licenses, has no
discretionary powers in withholding
them. The bill permits the location of
beer saloons, for such they would be.
anywhere In town. They could be open
on Sunday. The old law prohibited the
sale of alcoholic drinks to minors The
proposed law reduces the age limit from
twenty-one to eighteen years. A re-
formed bootlegger, an alien. a person
of criminal record or anybody else could
obtain license to operate beer par
lor. provided, as the conductor of an
eating place" he furnished sandwiches
for sale with 1t and sold it at q table.
Is this the sort of bill that would
respond in good faith to the pledge
against the return Of the saloon?
If it is to be enacted at this time
prematureiy it should be rewritten from
top to bottom, and, If possible, by those
whose knowledge of conditions In the
saloon era has been gained from actual
observation.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
The victory there probably Is accounted
as more than comrensstiou for the de-

The victory there probably Is accounted
as more than compensation for the de-
fection Of Hitler's former chief ally.
Gregor Strasser, who has gone over to
the Schleicher camp.
While the Brown Shirts were reaping
election laurels in Lppe-Detmold q
great war veterans meeting was in
progress at Berlin. On the platform,
still brothers in arms, were Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, Gen. Won
Schleicher, ex-Crown Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm and his eldest brother, Prince
Eitel Friedrich. The atmosphere was
thick with militant and military pa
triotiSm. as the chancellor expatiated
upon Germany's success in winning
arms equality at Geneva and lifted the
curtain on his plans for reforming the
Reich's defense system by organizing
militia on the conscription basis. The
ex-Crown Prince and his brother, the
cables narrate, Joined with President
Won Hindenburg in the 'hochs' the vet
erans sent up in support Of that pro-
gram
All of which-Hitler's partial come
back and the regalvanized military
spirit in Germany-are signs of the
times which should not be mistaken or
underestimated.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

foreshadow that one of the arguments
destined to weigh heavily in the recog-
milton scales at Washington will be the
political situation in the Far East.
There's not a shadow of foundation for
recent Japan-inspired tales that the
Russian Chinese rapprochement was en-
gineered by American Minister Nelson
T. johnson at Peiping and Marking.
Nevertheless, lot of Americans who
don't confine their thinking to the
3-mile limit believe the time may
friendly Russia useful for his business
on the other side Of the world.
\ \
Under the leadership of q newspaper
owner, Jack Williams Of the Waycross
Journal-Herald and president of the
Georgia Press Association. q movement
is afoot in the Cracker State to build
. permanent Georgia White House"
for President -elect Roosevelt. OF course,
1t would be located at Warm Springs.
A popular subscription fund of $l00, 900
will be sought for the purpose. News
paper editors throughout the State will
take charge Of the subscription cam
paign in their respective localities, and
an Atlanta banker, Albert ]. Maxwell,
Will serve as treasurer. The present
Roosevelt Little White House" on the
Warm Springs Foundation estate is a
comfortable, but petite establishment,
and wholly inadequate for protracted
vacation purposes or guest accommo-
dations.
TWO able young New Englanders, who
have been Assistant Attorney Generals
OF the United States during the Hoover
Administration, have promptly got
themselves berthed in new jobs. Charles
r. SisSon Of Providence, r. l., has been
elected chairman Of the Rhode Island
Republican State Committee, q post
carrying a $4,000 salary, but which will
not prevent Stsson re-entering private
law practive. Charles B. Rugg OF Bos-
ton, Mass, a son of the chief Justice
Of the Massachusetts, Supreme Court
has been invited to join the prominent
Boston law firm of Ropes, Gray, Boyden
& Perkins.
Senator Jim Watson of Indiana. Re-
publican majority leader in the Senate
is going to break with a time-honored
lame-duck tradition and not practice
law in Washington. Hoosier papers an
nounce that Sunny Jim will return
to the legal profession at Indianapolis
after March 4, dividing his time be-
tween the State capital and Chicago
Before devoting all his time to public
service Watson had the reputation of
being a fine lawyer especially in jury
cases. ''
Secretary of the Treasury Ogden L.
Mills, who will discuss 1.-THE Federal
Budget" on The Stars National Radio
Forum program tonight, will on Thurs
day receive a distinguished honor In
New York City. The Town Hall Club
VIII oestow upon him its gold medal,
the annual award to the member achiey-
ing "an accomplishment of lasting
merit" Evidently it is Secretary Mills
work at the Treasury during the past
year of fiscal stress, especially In con-
nection with Uncle Sans gold. that
brings him the trophy.
Copyright, 1933)