davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

Willard Robson and his Deep River
and Friday, m, ESTr MIC Blue Network
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
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Scent stamp to cover postage.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
POPuLAR TRIMMING
MPROVES FLAYOR

Salads trimmed with" tiny
pearl onions are popular.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

MAI. THIS COUPON to: Wick Chemical Company
23lO Milton Street, Greensboro, N. c.
Please send me- without charge your famous VckS Plan fog
Better Control of Cods-and samples of Wick medication
used in the Plan enclose Scent stamp to cover postage
NAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

ONCE inside the flower shop jules soul
~ rebelled. Why was life so cruel? Why
were men SO stupid? Couldn't Jimmy Mason
see Rhoda was just the girl to make him happy
and Mrs. Pill Gas she always referred to that
person in her own mind would break his
heart? Why, they said her husband-the first
one-might have shot himself accidentally and
might. more likely, have done it accidentally
on purpose!
But Julie ordered the American beauties and
the sweet peas with heavy heart. Then she
did the first dishonorable thing in her career.
She peeked inside those unsealed envelopes.
Rhodas said, let the fragrance of these
flowers say for me that our love was sweet
while it lasted. Ever your friend, James v.
Mason"
James v. Mason! jules heart somersaulted
Then she read the card bearing the widows
name. 1t said. with all my love- Jimmy"
To ease her feelings Julie went out and bought
a new hat.
The next morning Jimmy was late to the
Office
Mrs. Pillsbury called up" Julie told him.
"She said to tell you she wouldn't be able to
60 to the flower show with you this afternoon,
nor the symphony tomorrow, nor anywhere else
at any other time. can't remember all she
said, but it was "a mouthful She's terribly
mad about something"
That's funny! III call her right back" said
the perplexed Jimmy.
"She said she was leaving town and was at
the station when she telephoned. It's lucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Buying PoqOer Loo

DARAPHRASING the famous Gilbert & Sui
Ivan song, "Ha farmers lot his not ha
.'appy one. During 1882 his products had q
purchasing power of only about So per cent of
the pre-war value. However, last year there was
some recovery and the value had risen 10
points to 81 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Young Nh. Mason:s
stenoerspher puts his
love affairs in order

phoned he would switch to his private phone
and close the door.
One day, when Julie had broken a matinee
appointment with Rhoda that morning, an ap-
pointment with Jimmy Mason of course, in
walked Rhoda. She went into Jimmys private
cubicle of front office, whence Julie dis
creetly withdrew. Had Rhoda been hearing
things? Julie wondered.
Voices higher, accusatory, Indignantly ex-
planatory smote the thin partition. Julie
couldn't help overhearing.
She knew Jimmy had those theater tickets.
Best seats, they were. Hadn't she ordered
them for him herself? Was he planning to
take Mrs Pillsbury?
Just then the telephone rang. 1t was Mrs.
PilSbury! She never stated her business or
gave her name directly as q client should. but
Julie would have recognized that silken voice
anywhere. She tapped on the door.
Excuse me. Mr.. Mason. "A client Is call
ing you"
Tell him I'm busy"
Julie did so with glee
He won't be too busy to talk with me, my
good girl" purred the voice. Tell him it's very
important"
"Im not your good grill" Julie longed to
shrek. Instead she said, TITS about those five
bath rooms, Mr. Mason. Very important"
He went then, and this time Julie closed the
door. She pretended not to look at Rhoda, but
from the corner of her eye she could see the
other girl trying to Keep back the tears
They both saw that Jimmy's face was very
crimson when he returned
Sorry, Rhoda, but really I'll have to ask you -
to excuse me. Now, I've got to change all those
plans and rearrange them to suit q capricious
client. Wants an additional bath ROOM"
Maybe Miss Trent would 60 with me, If you
still have the tickets, Jim. Would you, Miss
Trent?"
Before Julie could gasp that she had another
engagement, she heard her employer say, Ct
you Cancelled those tickets. didn't you, Miss
Trent?"
you must have" mumbled Julie.
THE next day Rhoda came in for just .
moment. Julie trembled for she knew Mrs.
Pillsbury was expected.
This time Rhoda Fame did not close the
door, Jimmy" she said clearly, as If the
speech were well rehearsed, II went alone to
the matinee yesterday saw you there with
your-your five bath rooms. Here!" And out
she sailed, head high.
Mrs PiIlsbury entered at Just that instant
and for a second the two women appraised
each other coolly. Julie, appraising both,
wanted to slap the victorious smile from the
widows marvelously made-up face. She saw
poor Rhoda's cheeks flame and turned to see
James " hastily tucking small box into his
pocket.
George isn't so bad" she thought Good
old George!" He wouldn't treat her like that
to get ahead in the fish business.
Why couldn't Jimmy Mason remain his old
Prince Charming self-poor, but rising in his
chosen profession? Why did he have TO go
and get his head turned by fascinating sala-
mander who'd tire Of him and drop him even
il she went so far as to marry him? Play
thing. that's what he was!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
By ISABEL WATT

She recalled how happy he'd looked the day
he'd sent the little special card with his flowers
and now-wel, his smile had turned into a
foolish grin. That woman was making
monkey of him. Poor Jimmy!
When the first of the month came, as it did
only three days after Rhodas farewell visit,
Julie asked innocently.
Sending sweet peas as usual to Miss Faine?"
After all, she wasn't supposed to know about
that returned engagement ring.
Jimmy Mason whirled around from his desk.
That's an idea. can say it with flowers.
Why not?" Back he whirled again and was
busy for a long, long time, considering he was
writing only two little cards.
For some time he had been sending Mrs.
Pillsbury flowers every other day. Sometimes
gardenias, sometimes shoulder bouquet of
orchids, oftener American beauties. The
pity of it!
Here Julie" He handed her q couple Of
small white envelopes. One said, Miss Fame,
and the other was addressed to Mrs PillSbury.
Just leave these with the order usual will
you?"
What order, Mr.. Mason?"
why, er-sweet peas, didn't you say? for
Miss Fame and q dozen American beauties
with the longest stems you can get for-er.
Mrs. Pillsbury."
Julie felt terribly embarrassed II was as
II the embarrassment of her erstwhile Prince
Charming overlooked and engulfed her.
ANY choice Of color In sweet peas?"
He waved away as unimportant so small
detail ut really doesn't matter. Mixed will
do. Have plenty Of fern with the roses"
'In get white" said Julie. white for a
little dead love-" she thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

speech tCdS tCeI TehedTSed, II tUent
alone to the matinee yesterday. sa,o
you there with your-your fve bath
rooms"
you'd finished your work on her new home,
isn't it?"
And then without single qualm of con-
science although her conscience was ordinarily
a pretty healthy one, at that-Julie went on
about her work.
All the time she was waiting-waiting for
that telephone to ring. By and by, after an
it was-Rhoda!
Julie smiled little smile to herself, and sat
at her typewriter like very business like young
woman. But she couldn't help hearing few
words, and she didn't try to help it anyway.
being very eager to see if the second half of her
little strategem was going to work out the way
she hoped it would.
And as she heard Jimmy's voice, with all its
old vibrancy, she knew that she had succeeded.
She got up to leave the office, but she didn't
60 until she had satisfied herself on that point.
I'm glad you liked them. Why, of course,
darling! You've always had all my love-" Julie
heard Jimmy say as she softly closed the door.
James " talked long, long time. From just
his tone Julie could tell it was the old Prince
Charming speaking. After while he hung up
and came where Julie was writing a letter.
"Know what did, Julie? I must have mixed
the cards on those flowers. Thank heaven!"
Julie bent lower over her typewriter and
never said a word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

"A
w the day MIR. Mason invariably sent
Rhoda flowers from town, Julie suggested May
flowers. They're so fragrant. I'm sure" she
volunteered, thinking of the expense, Miss
Fame would love them just as much as Ameri-
can beauties"
you can telephone for them. Tell them
10 write, With all my love- on the card, will
you, Julie?" He looked so boyish, so thoroughly
happy, that it made Julie happy just to look
at him. She wished George could look like
that when he thought about her!
The following weeks Rhoda had roses again.
Business was looking up. Jimmy Mason was
rooms and five bath rooms-for Mrs. Ormond
Pillsbury-the Mrs. PillSbury.
It often seemed to Julie that the dashing
young widow thought 1t necessary to telephone
Jimmy tnnumerable times about this and that;
and what puzzled her more was the eager way
Jimmy snatched the phone He fairly beamed
while he talked, too, and he laughed a great
deal.
Mrs. Pillsbury "just happened" to be in the
vicinity and dropped in to 60 over the blue
prints, day after day. Nearly always they
went out together, presumably to luncheon,
since often she came at that time.
Julia began to worry. Twice lately he'd
asked her to call up Miss Fame for him and
say he was awfully sorry, but pressing APP
pointment would keep him in town that eve
ming.
It was a shame! Julie became aware that,
Tor the first time, her employer was aware Of
her. Often now, when Mrs. Pillsbury tele-
Evening star., 1934-01-28
PRESIDENT TO GET
ANT|-WAR PETITION
Delegation of Peace League
Will Visit White House
Tomorrow.

As a spearhead of Nationwide
demonstration against war, committee
of 20 anti-war spokesmen will go to
the White House at noon tomorrow to
present petition to President Roosevelt
protesting particularly against the ell
lotment of public works funds for naval
and military construction. They have
an appointment and hope to speak d.
rectly to the President.
The demonstration is being sponsored
by the American League Against War
and fascism, with similar meetings ar
ranged in 25 cities. The league is a
union and political groups which grew
out Of the recent congress against war
in which 2.700 delegates participated in
New York City last Fall.
After their White House visit, the
committee expects to petition Vice
President Garner and Speaker Rainey
and other congressional leaders against
pending appropriations for the Army
and Navy. Arrangements also are being
made for demonstration from noon to
1:30 pm. in Farragut Square after the
White House visit.
J. B. Matthews, chairman of the
league and former executive secretary
Of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, will
head the delegation on the visits to the
White House and the Capitol. They
also plan to call upon Robert Fechner,
director of the Civilian Conservation
Corps. The c. c. C. has come under
the ban of the league as it is regarded
by the organization as militaristic
movement.
DR. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Dana, grandson of the New England
poet and former Harvard professor, is
chairman of the Boston committee
affiliated with the campaign against
war
Evening star., 1934-01-28
FUND AT HAND TO PAVE
] CIRCLE FOR MONUMENT
District Awaits Acquiring of Land
for Proposed Memorial to
= Gen. Ward.

sCommissioner Hazen notified the Fine
Arts Commission yesterday that the
District Government has available
revenues to undertake the paving at
the intersection of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Nebraska avenue as soon as
the land is acquired for the proposed
memorial to Gen. Artemus Ward on the
site.
Harvard University is financing the
statue, which is to be erected at cost
Of $4,000 on circle within the inter-
section. American University has given
land on its side and the Fine Arts Com
mission, through Harvard funds, is ac-
qdiring the remaining land necessary
fM a circle about 200 feet in diameter
The commission will be ready to pro-
coed with the paving in short while,
II. was believed.
Gen. Ward was Massachusetts,
Revolutionary hero and a graduate of
Harvard. The statue will be standing
f1Yure, the work of the sculptor, Leonard
Clunelle Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
DRAMA PROGRAM SET

AN Evening of Drama" will be pre-
sented by the Business and Professional
Women's Club of All Souls Unitarian
Church in Pierce Hail. Fifteenth and
Harvard streets, Wednesday evening
under direction of Maude Howell Smith
and Ada Louise Townsend.
the program will include Ever
Young" a one-act comedy; AT the
Old-time Moving Picture" a panto-
mime; "The Last Hour of Jeanne
dare" a pantomime, and "Milltrop
House." one-act play.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
SCIENTIST DESCRIBES
: STUDY OF WILD LIFE
Bacterio1ogist Tells of Trip to OBJ
serve Cyclic Decrease of
Canadian Species.

"A trip through the Canadian country
west of Hudson Bay to observe causes
for the periodic disappearance of i'm
pertant species of wild life was described
to the Biological Society Of Washington
last night by DR.. r. G. Green, professor
Of bacteriology in the University of
Minnesota.
This cyclic decrease of wild life has
been attributed to many factors. but
Dr.. Green is studying the situation as
1t: may be related to disease. Ticks,
which are carriers of tularemia and
spotted fever, came in for special study.
-R Kent Beattie of the Bureau of
Plant Industry. another speaker, said
thu t it may be possible to replace the
fast disappearing American chestnut
tres with species from China and
JAPAN which are more highly resistant
To blight.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
RECORDER FEES BILL
Submitted BY DISTRICT
Commissioners Point Out to Chair.
:: man Norton Present Sched-
ule Is insufficient.

"A proposed bill increasing the fees in
tie Office Of the recorder Of deeds and
giving this officer the authority to fix
the salaries of his employees was sub
n1itted to Chairman Norton Of the
House District Committee yesterday by
tie Commissioners.
The Commissioners pointed out in the
letter Of transmittal that the present
schedule of fees, adopted in 1904, Is in
sufficient to meet the operating ex-
penses of the recorders Office. The new
schedule is designed to yield $188,8l9
q. year, compared with the receipts In
1888 amounting to $73,912.
The bill also would transfer from the
President to the Commissioners the au-
thority to appoint the recorder o. oeeos
and give this officer the power 10 Sc
lect his own deputy.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
NON-PEDIGREED CATS
TO COMPETE IN SHOW
Tomcats Expected to Be Entered
With Siamese and Manx in
Annual Competition.

Cats without pedigrees will have
their day at the annual competitive
cat show to be held February is and
16 by the Washington Cat Club, Inc,
at Arcade Hall, Fourteenth street and
Park. road. Sponsors of the show ex-
pect to find the ordinary household
variety of tomcat as well as the sristo-
cratic Siamese and Manx in compett-
ton for various prizes.
Earle Matthews will be Judge Of the
show, which will be held under the
rules of the American Cat Association.
Premium lists and entry blanks are
now available and may be obtained
from Mrs. Manard Walters, 2014 New.
ton street northeast
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Sea Coast Is Changing.

Sweden, Finland and Norway are
eraoually rising above sea level, Wnlle
Denmark, Germany and some otner
Countries are sinking, declares sclen-
tist In Europe.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
WEAKNESS SHOWN
BY EGG MARKET
Some Government Grades
Ease a Cent-P0uItry
About Steady.

Weakness IN some Government
graded eggs appeared today on the
Washington produce market. Prices
eased cent.
Live poultry was about steady. Few
turkeys were received and q normal
carry-over was expected.
The summary, with egg. live poul-
try, fruit and vegetable quotations
furnished by the Department of Agri-
culture, follows:
] score. aSa5o; tub tub 2sa2s; u i.pound prints
MEATsCBeef. sa1S; veal. 1oale; lambs.
l7sis smoked hams. 19a20: strip bacon
1925 lard, 12%ala'.; compound. lo%a
GAMEmRahbits per dozen. 1,soa2 40.
350a4 35: roughs. 2ooa4 90: calves. 500
at. 90: lambs 3 0Oa8. so.
=, EaGsmMarket weak or on SON some ,1Irss grade,
cent lower. Current receipts. 30a32 hen,
merry whites. 36a3s; Government graded
9a sa4d datfd white s,ss medams sxtsi 4 g.
3s; Government graded and dated brown
LIVE POULTRY-Very few turkeys re-
ceived this morning. Market Just about
steady on local stocks and about normal
carryover expected Fowl colored large.
15sl6; mediums, l4a15; Lsghorns. 1Oall !;
roosters. 7a9; chickens. Plymouth Rocks.
all sizes, l7alS: mixed colors; 14a15;
Leshorns. 1:ial5: Spring broilers. Plymouth
Rocks. 1Sal9; turkeys old toms. 15: old
hens. 10; youne hens. 10 pounds and over.
20; young toms. IA pounds and over, 20;
No. 2s l2al5.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
UP to am. today.
APPLEStOne Washington arrived: two
broken and four unbroken cars on track.
Bushels: Supplies moderate; demand MOD
crate; market steady. Virginia. Staymans,
U. s. No. /, ga inches minimum. 0ga
1.10; 2i7 inches minimum, .35a 40; 2++
inches minimum, .5Oal.65: Delicious.
u s. No. /, pa inches minimum, ,15a
125: pa inches. minimum, l40a1 SO;
Yorks, U. 8 No. l, PA inches minimum,
75a9O: 2i1 inches minimum. .00al .25;
Pa inches minimum, 1.25al 30: Grimes
u s. No. |, 2A inches minimum. goal 90:
2t2 inches minimum, 1.15al.25; Bonums,
u s. No. /. . inches minimum. 60aoo;
~. inches minimum. s5a9O: 2i1 inches
minimum. 1.l5eI.25: Black Twiss. Y. 8.
No. !, 2A inches minimum. GOAL 90;
.iz inches minimum. 1.l5a1.25; ga inches
minimum, 1.35a1.50.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
CURBL|ST MIXED
IN QUIET SESSION
Metals and Specially Issues
Steadier as Others
Hesitate.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer

ASSOClAGd FEtSs EllanClAl WIltcI
NEW YORK, November 28.-Irreg-
ular price tendencies continued on the
Curb market into the final hour today.
Utilities, oils and industrials were gen.
orally mixed, while metals and spe-
cialties were steadier. Trading was
less active
American Gas and American Super
Power were fairly well supported after
dipping slightly in early trading, al
though Electric Bond & Share, Cities
Service and Niagara Hudson contin-
ued in narrow range without max
ing much progress.
Gains Of around point were shown
by number Of specialties, including
Upgrade Sylvania. Ainsworth and
Curtis Manufacturing.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 28.-Startling
shrinkage of corn receipts today
whirled corn prices skyward. 3 cents
bushel or more up overnight for corn
deliverable at once in Chicago.
No. white corn, spot cash. brought
Sl06. a price unsurpassed in years,
and all corn futures outdid the present
seasons peaks. Pinched by 1884 Sc
we're drought results, total arrivals of
corn at all the leading primary do
mestic terminals today were but 1866
600 bushels, against 765,000 year
ago.
With pronounced increase of gen.
eral speculative interest shown. corn
futures closed strong at some reaction
from the days top but 7salas under
yesterdays finish. May, 8814a3s;
wheat firm, 14a7s up; May, 99asa5s;
oats, 78al14 advanced, and provisions
unchanged to a rise of 20 cents.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Liverpool Grain Prices.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. November 2S LPl.-Foreigr
exchange steady: Great Britain in dollars
9thsTs n sabes cents GFest day Srtfn bs
France demand $685.; cables. 6.59A
Italy demand, s53: cables. s.53.
Demands-Belgium. 2334: Germany
4O21: Holland, 81 81: Norway. 25.05;
Sweden. 25.71: Denmark. 22.26: Finland
2;2l Switzerland. 32 42; Spain. pl l3;6a
1925: Czechoslovakia. ASA: Yugo-
slavia. 2.2sl2: Austria. IS s3n: Hungary:
Brazil s.61: Toxic. 80. 10: Shanghai
33 ,s7la; Honekong. 41.s7l2: Mexico City
tsilver pesol. PISS: Montreal in New
81 53ia. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
MOST BONDS CO
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Little Attention Is Paid to
Reactionary Signs in
Junior Issues.
BY BERNARD s. OHARA,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, November 28.-The
general bond list continued to move
forward today. paying little attention
to reactionary tendencies in certain
of the secondary ratings.
A fair number of the low-priced
rails attained new high levels on the
current move. and utility and indus
trial classifications met equally good
support, advancing l to 2 points.
U. S. Governments were mixed, al
though the undertone was steady
Several of the Treasury issues edged
up a little, while the guaranteed loans
eased.
Weakness in Norway IS and Polish
Is had an offset in the relatively
strong action of French, Austrian
and some South American obligations.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
CURB FOREIGN BONDS
METAL MARKET.

quiet: electrolytic, spot and future. Blue
Eagles. 900. Tin steadier; spot and near
by 51.37-51 As; future, 81 .40-51 so: Iron
York. $50: East St. Louis. 3.35. Zinc
steady; East St. Louis, spot and future.
$40. Aluminium. l9.00-22.00. Antimony.
spot. 1875.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
SHARP UPTURN SEEN
IN RESERVE BALANCES
BY the Associated Press.

Reserve balances Of weekly report
ing member banks in leading cities of
the Federal Reserve system showed a
sharp upturn during the week ended
November 81. In the table that fol-
lows the total of such balances is
given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the board:
Week ended November 81. S3.19s. 900. 600
Previous week ....... 3. 3.073, 900. .OO0
Same week last year r 1895 900 600
Evening star., 1934-11-28
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. November IS LP.-Call
money steady; l per cent all day. Time
loans steady; 90 days-6 months. A-1 per
cent. Prime commercial paper. "a Bank
erS' acceptances UNCHANGED Rediscount
rate. New York Reserve Bank. Ia per
cent.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

Yukon Gold. ..... 2 u y a,
Dividend rsses In dollars based on last
extra tPlus - In stock. Payable In
cash or stock. Payable In stock { Plus
So IN STOCK. Plus 81 in stock b Fay
able in script. plus 81 In stocK. Z Paid
this year-no regular rata n Accumulated
dividends paid this year. Plus los In
stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
wed byP Wire Direct to
LIBERTY BONDS.

I High. Low. 90.
SIS 1s32-47. 103 ~ 1O3 ~ !oS -
lst Az 32-47 reg 103 ~ lOS ~ !OS ~
4tb 1883. lO3 rs 103 "a loS2 20
] 4th Az s 1888
| I'D called. 1924 1O22 luz
Evening star., 1934-11-28

Colon OH Corp. deficit, nine months
ended September 80, was $1,297 ,288
VS.. deficit $l,o68,6l3.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCldltU FItSS
NEW YORK. November 28.-Cotton
showed renewed firmneSs today with
prices making new high ground for
the movement on continued demand
for the trade and commission house
sources. March deliveries sold up to
1918, or points above yesterday S
closing quotation and 68 points above
the low price touched on the reaction
of early last month. The demand
tapered off somewhat at this level,
and there was some profit taking, but
the midafternoon market was holding
fairly steady at net advances of to
points.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
MONTREAL SILVER

MONTREAL November % OP.-Silver
March. 55.3Ob May So Ssh Bid
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat, No. l hard, 1.0914a1a; No. 2
hard, 1084a12; corn, old, No. yel-
low, 95a9514; No l white, LOG; new,
No. mixed, e212; No. 8 yellow, "a;
No 2 white, los; Oats, No. 8, white,
SIS; No. 4. white, .54; soy beans, No.
2, yellow, los, net track, country sta
ton; no rye; barley, 75a1.26; timothy
seed, 1650a17.75 hundredweight;
clover seed, 15.25a2200 hundred
weight.