davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
Lemon Jelly

Soak tablespoonful Of gelatin In
three tablespoonfuls Of cold water !:
add three-fourths OF cupful OF
boiling water and four tablespoon
fuls OF lemon juice with five table
spoonfuls OF sugar. stir until dis
solved. Pour into n wet mold and
set away to harden. This makes
two servings.
G BY Western Newspaper Onion
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
Chicken Broth.

A good broth may be prepared
from the neck. wing tips and feet Of
the chicken Scald the feet In boil.
Ing water and remove the skin and
nails: place In cold water and sim.
mer until the meat falls from the
bones. Celery may be added while
cooking: simmer for two hours.
strain. season and serve hot or cold
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
LIFE LONG" FRIEND"
Keeps Them Fit at 10
This safe. ALL

This safe, ALL
vegetable laxative
Mr. has becn
as dependable as a
family doctor dur
ing their trying
"after forty
years. Mr. keeps
them regular
year after year
faithfully-wtth
nerer any need TO
increase the dose.
No vunpelpr fhqf-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
Little Brother
Wants to Know
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

I TITLE Brother on the porch
l. Heard Big 'rother making
plans:
Hiking trips and dancing partIesl
Great big talE just Ike a mans !!
And when silence fell al last,
How we smile az one another.
when we heard Small Brother ask :
"When will | be people. MotherT'
tcopyrlEht1 --wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06

quart of water. Cook for several
hours 10 double boiler: strain be.
fore serving. Long. slow cooking
Is important In the cooking of cere-
ais for those who are Ili.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
Wild Ducks Are John ColUieSon'S Friends

John COWIESON is a daily
y source of wonder 20 those who
visit the famous Lost lake. IN Coral
Gables. Fla By a wave OF his hand
Cowieson can summon hundreds OF
ducks 10 his side. his shoulders and
his head. as shown In the photo
graph. They are all his friends for
be feeds them daily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06

BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bitS found in examination pa
pers. essays. etc. BY teachers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06

II you have Acid Stomach, don't
worry about it. Follow the simple
directions given above. This small
dosage OF Phillips Milk of Magnesia
acts at once to neutralize the acids
that cause headache, stomach pains
and other distress. Try it. You'll
feel like new person.
But-be careful you get REAL
milk OF magnesia when you buy
genuine PHILLIPS Milk of Mag
nesia. See that the name PHIL
LIPS" is on the label.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. May ~ G.N.s).
European copper continued it's upward
progress today. selling in fair volume
at S.45 cents a pound c. i. f. Ham
burg. Havre and London, as compared
with $50 to s.35 cents a pound yester-
day. This is an advance of 35 points
from the low point of the week. Inn
proved sentiment is due to war fears,
lower consumers stocks and elimination
of the threat of United States exports.
In the domestic market Blue Eagle
metal sold in moderate volume at Sh
cents round delivered to the end of
August. McClelland, vice president of
Phelps Dodge, has been named pub
licity director for the code authority,
filling a very real need.
afraid that the classification of the
metal traded in on the exchange as
non-code will hurt trading in that
commodity. About $4,000 tons are
affected. There is some discussion of
introducing trade in lead and zinc
futures to partially compensate for
the possible loss of copper and silver.
Lead buying was in only moderate
volume with the price unchanged at
4.25 cents a pound New York and 4.10
cents a pound st. Louis.
Zinc purchases were small with the
price continuing at ASS cents pound
East st, Louis
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
D. G.. Cadets Win Awards
In MARYLAND j. Drill

were named as having contributed
most to the first and second bat
talions respectively during the
year. Each received a gold medal.
Arnon L. Mehring, of Hyattsville,
won the Third Corps Area Silver
Medal for making the highest
gallery score in the Third Corps
Area match. For making second
highest score, Gordon H. Living
Ston received the Third Corps
Area Bronze Medal.
Military Department gold med
ais were awarded to A. L. Mehring
for making high average score on
the varsity rifle team and R.
Davis, Jr., for making high aver
age score on the freshman rifle
team.
Intramural gold medals were
awarded to members of Company
H track team and silver to those
of Company B team for taking
first and second place in the track
competition.
Cadet commissions we're pre-
sented to all senior students of
the advanced r. o. T. C. course.
Presentations of awards were
made by George M. Shriver, chair
man of the university Board Of
Regents.
On behalf of the War Depart.
lnent, Major Alvin Gillem, Jr., pre-
Sented Leland G. Worthington the
Purple Heart Medal for services
rendered during the World War.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
B, & D. RAILWAY
NETS S204,772

Net income of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company for
the year, after payment of interest
and all o.her fixed charges,
amounted to $2O4,772, as COM
pared with a deficit in 1882 Of $6,-
334,978, or an improvement in
net income of $6,539,750.
Compared with the preceding
year, freight revenue reflected an
increase of $7,320,236, notwith-
standing the emergency increase
in rates authorized by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, ef-
fective January 4, 1882, which
had contributed about 100000 a
month to the company's revenues,
terminated as of September 30,
1888.
While there was a marked i'm
provement in the passenger traf-
fic during the last six months of
the year as compared with the
corresponding period of the pre-
vious year, the increase was not
sufficient to overcome the drastic
decline in the first six months,
and as a result there was. a de-
crease in passenger revenue for
the year of $564,217. or 5.44 per
cent. There was, however, an in
crease of 1852 per cent in revenue
passenger miles, reflecting i'm
provement in the long-haul bust
ness. The Century of Progress Ex-
position held at Chicago from
May q to November IL, 1888, was
contributing factor to the in
creased passenger revenue real
lied during the last half of the
year. The operation by the COM
pany of completely air conditioned
trains between New York and
Chicago and st. Louis was also
effective in regaining some of the
passenger traffic which had been
diverted to other forms of trans
portation. Further additions dur
ing the year to the air conditioned
equipment permitted more ex-
tended service of this character.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Wheat Crop Good
For PeansuLUaHlia

Crop reports indicate that the
Pennsylvania farmer is getting
a break" with his winter wheat.
While the Department of Agri-
culture estimates the probable ma
tional yield Of winter wheat at
461 ,471,000 bushels, because Of
drought 31.OO0.000 bushels below
the figure indicated month ago,
the Federal-State crop reporting
service says Pennsylvania's pros
poets have decreased only slightly
in that time.
Some other crops are not doing
so well, however, and the farmers
dollar has declined one point in
purchasing power, the service
states.
The peach crop is expected to
be "the shortest in years" and
most sweet cherries were frozen
during the extreme winter weather.
Apples apparently came through
without serious damage and pros
poets for pears and sour cherries
are promising.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
CEN TRIAL. : LOSS
SEEN SLASHED
By International News Service


The New York Central Rail
road is likely to show a deficit
after charges for April, but a
much smaller one than the ST..
847,561 reported for the CORE
spending month of last year, it
is estimated in financial circles.
For March of this year Central
showed a surplus after charges
Of $1,376,356.
The company's deficit for the
first three months Of this year
was $1,171,977. The loss for
April will probably bring the
deficit after charges for the first
four months to about $1.500,00O.
This would compare with net
loss of $8.076,217 for the CORE
spending period of last year.
With April estimated. Central
for the year ended with that
month showed a profit in the
neighborhood of $1,150,O00. For
the calendar year 1888 the road
reported a deficit after charges
of $S,076,217.
The falling off in business in
April as compared with March
was to a great extent due to a
very heavy movement of bitumi-
nous coal during March. This
decrease in traffic in April has
continued into May,
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

Contents of a telegram sent the
Judge of the Municipal Court"
by Representative Francis Shoe
maker (R.), of Minnesota, pro-
testing issuance of an attachment
against him in the Newman case
was revealed today.
Representative Shoemaker, now
in the West, wired the day after
the attachment was issued to the
effect that he had advised his at
torney to ask a continuance OF
his case and had assumed it had
been done. Under the circum-
stances, the wire added, Repre-.
sentative Shoemaker considered
the court had acted hastily and
rashly."
The Minnesota Representatives
attorney, a fellow Congressman,
Representative Raymond ]. Can
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
D.C. T0OBSERVE
MOTHERS DAY

Washington will join with the
entire country in the observance
of Mothers Day tomorrow.
Appropriate ceremonies will be
held in churches decorated with
white carnations.
The Gold Star Mothers will visit
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
where wreaths will be placed.
Postmaster General Farley to-
day reiterated his plea for use of
the new stamp bearing the por'
trait of "Whistler's Mother" Large
sales Of the stamp were reported
at the Post Office today.
At the Arlington ceremony to"
morrow, Mrs. w. E. Ochiltree,
president of the American War
Mothers, will officiate. Rear
Admiral Clark H. Woodward and
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers will speak.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
STEEL'S
RATER|SES
IN WEEK

Inland Steel Company is adding
two open-hearth furnaces to those
already active so that it will start
next week with 81 of it's q fur.
naces melting. The Ingot produc-
ton rate with two additional fur
naces on will be something in ex-
cess Of 10 per cent. The official
rate with 10 furnaces active was
63 per cent. Company also has
three of it's four blast furnaces &C
tive.
No other changes are reported
to have been made in the district
since beginning of the week, so
that the rate for the Chicago area
as next week starts will be at a
little in excess of IS per cent,
against slightly under that level
at the beginning of the current
week.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
JAPAN EXPORTS
To j. 8. RISE

Japan moved up from third to
second place as q suppplier of mer-
chandise to the United States, ac-
oording to a March survey of
foreign trade, by the Department
Of Commerce. At the same time,
. sharp slump in trade with Rus
Sia was shown from February to
March, although in the latter
month, exports to the Soviets were
well above a year ago, while. I'M
ports were slightly higher.
The United Kingdom continued
to be chief purchaser of American
goods. Shipments to that nation
in March were valued at 32,228,-
O20, compared with $17,645,648 in
the like month last year.
Canada was second leading
United States customer, purchas-
ing goods valued at $25, 1867, ,555,
compared with $13,940,455 in
March, 1888. Shipments to Japan
amounted to $16,294,539 against
$9,613,520 in the 1888 month.
Imports from Canada led ship
nents to this country from foreign
nations with a value of $17,928,751
compared with $10,054,916 in
March last year. Japan supplanted
the United Kingdom as the second
leading supplier, with shipments
to this country of goods valued at
$11,452,940, against $7,527,034 in
March, 1888. United Kingdom
held third position, with shipments
amounting to $11.356,560, com.
pared with $5,752,484 in the 1888
month.
March exports to Soviet Russia
were valued at $874,712, compared
with $1,486,459 in February and
$64,5s1 in March, 1888. Imports
from Russia were valued at $867,-
905 during March, against $1,195.-
1865 in February, and $684,322 in
March last year.
Import figures for 1888 and 1884
on all countries listed are not
exactly comparable, the Commerce
Department explains. Figures for
the current year show only i'm
ports for consumption, while those
for 1888 are general imports, in
Guiding the consumption totals in
addition to imports which are
stored rather than Immediately
used.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Appeals Court, Ruling
In Tenant Case

agent or attorney Of the uon-
plainant. 81 Stats. C. 854, section
20, p. 1893.
Contains Specific ProvisO
Which statute Is the original
enactment of the Code of the
District of Columbia, section 1896
whereof defines estates a. will:
says that they may be terminal
ed "as herein elsewhere provid-
ed" and then in section 1920 pro.
vides that tenancy at will may
be terminated by 80 days notice
in writing from either party to
the other.
But the section so defining
estates at will contains a specific
proviSo that in case of a sale of
real estate under mortgage or
deed Of trust or execution, and a
conveyance thereof to the pur-
chaser, the grantor in such mort
gage or deed of trust, or execu-
ton defendant, or those in pos
session claiming under him shall
be held and construed to be ten
ants at will" DC. Code, section
282, title 25.
Section 800, OF the same title,
provides that If a tenant shall
hold over after the expiration of
his term, or after his tenancy
shall be terminated by a notice
to quit, the landlord may bring
an action of ejectment in the
supreme Court of the District of
columbia, or may bring an &C
t1on to recover possession before
the municipal court, under the
code section used in this case.
All Of the aforementioned pro-
visions OF the code have been si-
multaneouSly carried into the re-
enactment and are integral parts
OF the present code. We see no
inconsistency therein, and con-
slider that they all stand and
should be enforced together. In
our opinion it was the intention
OF Congress to supply landlords
with an expeditions statutory
substitute for the ancient action
OF ejectment, available only if
and when a tenancy Shall be
terminated as aforesaid" that is
by a notice to quit.
Judgment Reversed
But Congress did not intend a
remedy too expeditions to be fair,
and recognized the justice of civ.
ing a former owner of real estate,
or his tenant, when sold out under
mortgage or deed Of trust, a
reasonable notice and time to
peaceably remove himself and his
belongings from the propery sold
before being made defendant in
summary proceeding in court.
BY one section of the code Con.
gress gave a remedy against
demonstrated abuse, while by
other sections it gave reasonable
restrictions on the exercise of
that remedy.
For the reasons stated the judg-
ment is reversed and the cause
remanded for a new trial in &C.
cordance with this opinion.
A true copy. Reversed.
Test:
Attorney Harryman Dorsey ap-
peared for the plaintiff in error
and Jacob N. Halper for the de.
fendant in error.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
District Court Of Appeals De.

District Court Of Appeals De.
cision.
Landlord and tenGnt-notice be-
fore filing.
Where tenant is in possession
OF house sold under q deed OF
trust from her landlord she Is
entitled to the statutory 30 days
notice to U1c1te before suit can
be instituted to regain possession
j the oWner.
Thornhill VS.. Atlantic Life In.
surance Company, In error to the
Municipal Court Of the District of
Columbia. No. 5696. Decided
April 16, 1894.
Becauses it establishes a new
rule in Municipal Court practice
which has hitherto been the OBJ
ject Of considerable controversy
the following opinion by Justice
William Hitz Is printed:
The plaintiff in error was ten.
ant in possession Of a certain
house In Washington when it was
sold under a deed Of trust from
her landlord.
The defendant in error was
purchaser at that sale and forth.
with filed against the tenant in
the Municipal Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia summary pro.
ceedings for possession under Sec
ton 225, Title 10, D. c. Code,
page I'll.
The tenants affidavit of de-
fenSe setting up the necessity of
a notice to quit preceding the
suit was held insufficient, and
from the Judgment for possession
which followed she sued out this
writ Of error.
Question of 30 Days
The sole question thus presented
is whether in such circumstances
a 30-day notice to quit is re-
quired before institution of sum-
mary proceedings for possession
by Seven-day summons.
In other words, whether the
code section which specifically
provides for such summary pro-
ceedings but does not mention
preliminary notice to quit, is
intended to dispense with such a
notice as a prerequisite to its use,
or whether under other sections
Of the code such a notice remains
necessary.
The section, supra, under which
the proceeding was brought pro-
vides among other things that
whenever "any mortgagor or
grantor in a mortgage or deed
Of trust to secure a debt shall
unlawfully detain possession Of
the real property conveyed, after
a sale thereof under such deed
Of trust or a foreclosure of the
mortgage. or any person claiming
under mortgagor or grantor
shall so detain the same. it
shall be lawful for the Municipal
Court" to issue a summons to
the party complained of to show
cause why judgment should not
be given against him for the
restitution of possession.
This section is a reenactment
Of an earlier statute giving the
same jurisdiction to justices of
peace, but enlarged by allowing
verification of the complaint by
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
CLOTH TRADE Limited

NEW YORK. May + U.Ns0.
Trading in the coarse yarn cloths
market this week was comparatively
light with little or no business of
consequence booked in the final days
of the period. The price structure.
however, maintained firm tone all
through the week. Mills made no ef-
fort to press goods on the market,
and buyers made no efforts to wrest
concessions. There was scattered in
quiry from the bag trade. for the first
time in many weeks, but 1t failed to
develop into any appreciable actual
transactions.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

Cadet Lieut.. Col. Howard c.
Turner, of Washington, was
awarded the Military Department
Sabre as the student contributing
most to the military department
through the year at the University
of Maryland yesterday.
Seven hundred r. O. T. c. stu
dents participated in a colorful
display of competitive drills on
the campus.
Other honors went to Cadet
Capt. Edwin H. Lawton, of Wash
ington, who was awarded the
University of Maryland Sabre for
commanding G Company, winner
in the drill competition, and
Cadet First Lieut.. Edward w.
Aud, Jr., of Hyattsville. COM
mander of Platoon l of Company
A, which was awarded the scab-
bard and blade in the platoon
competition.
Awards in the individual COM
petitions follow:
RaymOn DAVIS, JT., OF Washing
ton, was awarded the Class Of
1899 Gold Medal.
Company G, winners of the
company competition, received
the Governor Ritchie Cup and in
dividual ribbons; Platoon / Of
Company A, winners of platoon
competition, received the Alumni
Cup and individual ribbons; Squad
2 of Platoon i of Company A, win
ners of squad competition, re-
ceived gold medals: Francis j.
Johnson, of Ft. Meade and Ray
mond Davis, Jr., won the individ-
ual competition for freshmen.
Cadet Major Robert G. Snyder,
Of Hagerstown, and Cadet Major
Harry T. Kelly. of Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Shoemaker Assails Court
For Issuing Attachment

non CD. of Wisconsin, informed
the court the day the attachment
was issued that he had notified
his client some weeks ago that he
was withdrawing from the case.
He severely criticized Representa-
tive Shoemaker's failure to appear
May Z in light Of the courts for
mer courteous treatment. He said
Representative Shoemaker was
aware of the fact that he, Repre-
sentative Cannon, had withdrawn.
The telegram was mistakenly
addressed and did not fall into
the proper hands until few days
ago.
Judge Ralph Given Of the Police
Court, who now has it in his pos.
session, has refused to file the
wire with Representative Shoe
makers other papers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

prepared to tell realtors in Wash.
ington, Maryland, Alexandria,
Fairfax and Arlington what it is
all about.
He will address them during a
round-table forum next Wednes-
day night in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
It has been made plain, how.
ever, that the meeting is spon-
sored by the Washington Real Es-
tate Board and is not connected
in any way with the code author.
ity, of which Mr.. Bangs is a mem
ber.
That the meeting will be we'll
attended is certain. John F.. Web.
ster, secretary of the Alexandria.
Arlington Fairfax Real Estate
Board, has mailed out letters to
his members, advising them of tae
opportunity to be instructed on
the provisions of the code.
Herbert U. Nelson, of the ma.
tional association headquarters in
Chicago, is in Washington on code
business.
Commander F.. L. Sandoz of the
very nautical Dupont Circle firm,
has returned to the city after a
visit with an old Naval Academy
classmate in South Carolina.
The Sandoz firm, since Major
Bert" Myers departure, is now
practically 100 per cent navy. 1t
is said that a victrola plays AN
chorS Aweigh" each morning to
pep up the staff. Hugo Franken-
berger and Harvey Jones with
Thomas Sandoz make up the main
part of the crew.
incidentally, both the elder and
younger Sandoz have gone army
a little bit in recent months. Both
have been made honorary colonies
on the staff of the Louisiana gov
ernor.
Frank Doyle is strutting about
very proud of nephew, Earl w.
Martin, who has just won four
year scholarship at Catholic Uni.
versity as a prize in an essay con-
test.
Rental brokers will be interested
in a recent decision of the District
Court of Appeals, which holds that
the tenant in premises foreclosed
under a deed of trust against the
landlord is entitled to full 80 days
notice before summons. The case
is reported in full elsewhere in
this paper.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, May ~ G.N.s. .).-call
money was held over today at l per
cent on the big board and IL per cent
on the curb exchange, remaining at p
Of 1 per cent outside.
Time money rates were unchanged at
q to 1 per cent for all maturities.
Commercial paper rates continued
fairly active with the rate unchanged at
to IA per cent
nal and unchanged in a quiet market at
4 to 3-16 per cent for so, so and 80
days, ss to 4 per cent for 120 days.
and n to Is per cent for $50 and $50
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. May - GNs.(.-
Hogs: Receipts, 100; holdoyers, $50;
market steady Heavies, $3.50+3.90;
medium, $3.75@41o; light. $4@41O;
light lights, $325@4; packing sows,
$2.25@2.75; pigs, $2.75@3.
Cattle-Receipts, 25: market, nominal.
Steers (sOO-11oO lbs.j. good, $65O@s;
heifers (55O-S5O lbs.), good. $6+6.50;
cows, good. $4Q45O; bulls, good, beef,
$3.5004.25.
Vealers, good and choice. $6.5O@7.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; market nominal
(shorn basis except spring lambs).
x$S5O@S.75; wethers. medium. choice.
$4@5.5O; ewes. medium. choice, $40
450: spring lambs, good and choice:
SO. so @11.50. (xNot extreme limit OF
rradeO
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

Receipts, 5000; market steady. Top,
1855; bulk, $3.SO@3.SO; heavy, $500
3.75; medium, $3.65@3.S5 light weight,
$S.6o@3.S5; light lights, $S.5O@3.7o;
packing sows, $2.75@3.25; pigs, $2@S.25.
Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 400; market steady.
CaIves-Receipts, 300; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $S@9.5O;
common and medium. $5.5O@8; year.
lings, $6@S.50. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
$3.6O@ $3.50; cows, $3@4.75; bulls, $2.75@
4: calves. s4@7; feeder steers s4.5o@S;
and heifers, $2.5o@475.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady.
Lambs, $9@9.75; common. sos: spring,
$8@11.5O; yearlings, sos; feeders, $6 d
s; ewes, 1905.