davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
BY THOMAS F, CULLEN

NEW YORK, Jan. II GN.S).
Weeping with joy, Mrs. Mary
Luciano today held in her arms
again her 24-day-old daughter,
Patricia, kidnapped last Tuesday
from the barren, improvised flat
where the Lucianos live on the
lower East Side.
Then, somewhat reluctantly,
she handed the baby over to
authorities at Kings County Hos
pital, in Brooklyn, for medical
treatment, and turned to help
police untangle one of the weird
est kidnap mysteries ever recorded
here.
Found Last Night
Patricia was found last night
at the Brooklyn home of Mrs.
Margaret StackhouSe, 35. who,
with her negro husband, today
was held on a formal charge of
kidnapping.
Diagnosing the motive for the
abduction as IAN overwhelming
mother love complex" police re-
lated the strange story told them
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

Country life in Virginia-more
particularly in the three great
fox hunting counties of Loudoun
Fauquier and Rappahannock-
present an appealing picture
The motif is horse and hound
CHEEKY notes of the hunts,
mans horn, and hounds giving
tongue, may be heard on any
fair hunting morn from Novem-
ber to April as packs endeavor
to work out the line of late
moving fox.
Unfailing Delight
The hunt, in all it's phases,
is a source of unfailing delight
to all who seek it's joys. How.
ever, one must see, must feel the
harmony and beauty of the
chase. and sense the eager vigor
of its participants-the fox, the
pack and the field-before one
is completely under the spell of
Diana, fair goddess of the chase.
The instant he enters Loudoun
county the stranger (if he reads
Alright signs along the way) will
know that he is in a. fox hunt
ing country. Panels, old Vir-
ginia snake fences, stone walls
and posts and rails beSpeak a
hard-riding. hospitable race of
people. Loudoun-historic sport
ing center-will enchant any
person whose pulse quickens to
the music of hounds in full cry.
Partially because I am vice
president Of the Loudoun Hunt.
and partially because our home,
Belmont, lies within the bound,
aries of this hunts allotted coun,
try, we of Belmont often are
honored by meets of the hounds.
Like other fox-hunting families
Of Loudoun, Fauquier and Kappa
hammock, and like all residents
who have the best interests of
the countryside at heart, at the
moment we are worried lest more
hard-surfaced roads be run
through our region to further
mar our countryside and take
away from us much of our most
desirable hunting country.
Hard-surfaced roads, you may
know. are the bane of hunting
people. We live in the hope that
officials will better understand
our hunting country problems
and will cooperate with us in
preserving to America its most
noted fox-hunting area.
Outstanding Hunt
One recent hunt has been the
subject for lively discussion over
teacups and before cracking log
fires in Loudoun homes.
Since it was early season, on
this particular occasion, hounds
met at 9 o'clock. Cool air was
pressing down on warm, moist
Virginia soil, the resultant fog
being rather heavy. However, this
condition caused no worry, as
such fogs generally fade away
along about 9 or $50 in the morn
ing.
The meet was at Dry Mill
Bridge, short distance from
Leesburg, county seat of Loudoun,
and at one time the Capital Of
the Nation. In anticipation of a
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
HONOLULU SETS
HONOR FETE
FORFL|ERS
Demonstration Due When Navy
Men Have Slept; Congratu-
Iations by Wireless

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. II
d.N.S0. While the 80 United
States Navy airmen who COM
pleted a rd-breaking mass
formation flight from San Fran
cisco to Hawaii today slept the
sleep of exhaustion, Honolulu pre-
pared to do them honor.
Conquering clouds and fog, the
six giant seaplanes under COM
mand of Lieut.. Comdr. Knefler
McGinnis ended their 24-hour-
and-35-minute flight from San
Francisco here at 3 p. m. (6 p. m.
Washington time) yesterday amid
the acclaim of thousands who
lined every vantage point at the
Pearl Harbor naval base.
Congratulations by Radio
Recognizing their need for rest
after the arduous flight which not
only established a new distance
record for nonstop mass flying
but also a new time record be.
tween San Francisco and Hawaii,
receptions and other formal ex,
pressions of public acclaim were
deferred after a brief but tumultu.
GUS public reception at Pearl
Harbor.
While Commander McGinnis
and his men slept, congratulations
poured in upon them. Assistant
Secretary of Navy H. L. Roose.
welt, Admiral w. H. Standley,
Chief of Naval Operations; Ad.
miral D. F. Sellers, Commander.
in-Chief of the United States
Fleet, and scores of others wire
lessed highest praise.
Mass Flight Triumph
Although Naval officials de.
MED the flight represented more
than a routine transfer" of the
squadron to its new base at
Pearl Harbor, reports persisted
that it was the first leg of a
flight around the world, with
Midway, tiny American island
outpost in the Pacific, as the
next stopping place.
Commander McGinnis declared
that the flight definitely proved
the feasibility of mass flight to
Hawaii even under relatively un-
favorable weather conditions.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

A homo Is yOur castle =. your
nent! study the many worth while
home buys advertised for sale In the
WANT AD SECTION Of this DewSpapeF.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
PRICE Of MILK
GOES UNF|XED

No attempt will be made by
the Agricultural Adjustment to
fix the retail price of milk in
Washington in connection with
a marketing agreement for this
territory.
This disclosure was made to-
day in an announcement from
Chester C. Davis, AAA admin
istrator. explaining the new milk
policies.
In existing marketing agree
ments, and those to be formed
in the future, the enforcement
of prices will be limited only to
those paid to the farmer by the
distributor, Davis said.
It is hoped that this policy
will result in such competition
among distributors that retail
prices will be forced down,
thereby giving both the farmer
and the public full protection.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
COIOred Thespidns
Hear Mrs. Freeman

Mrs. Mabel Jones Freeman ad.
dressed the Thespian Study Club
in the final meeting Of this
semester at Garnet Patterson
Junior High School yesterday.
Mrs. Jones confined her lecture
to costume designing and dancing
The club seeks to extend an ap-
probation of drama throughout
the community and is sponsored
by teachers of the junior and
senior high schools.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Albion Featured
In Concert Plans

Edouard Albion, former direc-
tor general of the Washington
National Opera, will sing here at
a concert featuring an exhibition
of North Carolina art and handi-
craft on January 81.
The concert will be given in
Constitution Hall and the exhibit
in the House of Seven Arts, Fiji
teenth and Chaplin Streets North
west. Admission will be by invi-
tation.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
STERILIZATION
HEARING DUE
NEXT WEEK
Minus White House Approval,
Will Listen to Experts on
Monetary Policy
BY International News Service

Hearings on stabilization of the
dollar, decided upon without Ad-
miniStration approval, will be-
opened on Monday by the House
Coinage Committee, Chairman An.
drew Somers CD of New York
announced today.
Noted authorities on money have
been invited to appear before the
committee.
Sprague First Witness
The first witness will be Prof.
o. M. w. Sprague, former adviser
to the Treasury and the Bank Of
England, who resigned his post
here with a protest against the
gold-buying policy of the Admins.
tration.
He will be followed on Tuesday
by Frank A. Vanderlip, noted New
York banker, and Father Charles
E. Coughlin, of Detroit, who are
vigorously supporting the Roose-'
welt monetary policy.
Cyril James, monetary expert
I 1AOA. IL NIA1S AoAASI1 VI die OL1I'
verSity, and James P. Warburg,
former Treasury aide, will testify.
during the week.
To Notify White House
Chairman Somers plans to
notify the White House and the
Treasury of the committees in.
tention. He asserted:
"I rather think the commit.
tee feels that stabilization
would be beneficial, but our
purpose is to find out, if we
can, through the testimony of
experts, whether StabilizatiOn
would aid in recovery.
"We are hopeful that the
hearing will be beneficial to
everyone concerned"
The hearing is limited to sta
bilization of the dollar on
metallic base. The committee in
the past has urged the use of
silver as part Of the monetary
system,
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
IRISH WILL BUY
j. 8. WHEAT .
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Prediction that ireland will pur-
chase millions of bushels Of wheat
from the United States during the
next IL months in return for the
favorable treatment already &C
corded Irish whisky by this coun-
try is made by Michael MacWhite,
the Irish minister.
MacWhite said he anticipated
1reland's wheat imports during
this year would total around
10000, 900 bushels and that large
proportion Of this wheat would be
purchased in the United States.
In return for the liberal whisky
uuota granted Ireland, MacWhite
said his country purchased 1,100,-
600 bushels Of wheat in the
months of November and Decem-
Der alone.
With a genial smile, the Irish
minister pointed out that the more
irish whisky consumed in America,
the greater the benefit to Ameri-
can farmers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Federal Pay Sldshes
Held "BeWiLdering"

j. Fred Essary, Baltimore Sun
correspondent, told the Kiwanis
Club at a meeting in the May
flower Hotel yesterday that the
picture of the Federal Govern
ment cutting the employees pay IS
per cent, and telling private en-
ployers they will be Jailed if they
reduce the pay of their employees,
constitutes a bewildering aspect of
present day government.
He said that industrial leaders
used to gather in washington to
tell the Government what to do;
now these men come to Washing
ton to receive orders.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
JOHNSON READY
= FOR NEW TEST
: ON HIS BILL
Predicts Repassage by 5 to i;
Administration Faces De-
feat on Water Pact
BY International News Service

BY International NowS Service
Two major international issues
were projected into the Senate to-
day.
The st. Lawrence treaty de-
veloped a bitter controversy, with
party lines shattered and its OPP
ponents predicting victory. Pri-
vate polls indicated President
Roosevelt would be defeated in
his plan for prompt ratification.
The Administration appeared
headed toward a nest Of political
hornets in It's handling Of the
johnson bill. This measure, pro-
hibiting any American citizen
from buying the bonds Of a de-
faulting debtor nation, or any OF
its political subdivisions, passed
the Senate without a record vote.
Move to Reconsider
Further immediate action was
blocked when Senator Robinson
t(D0 Of Arkansas, Administration
leader, served notice he would
move to reconsider its passage.
Senator Hiram w. johnson RO
OF California, author Of the bill,
promptly accepted the challenge.
johnson said:
''If they want q record vote,
this bill will pass the Senate
by five to one. 1t endeavOrs
to put the debt defaulting
nations in q class by themselves,
where they never again can de-
fault to the American people
or the American Government.
"Our taxpayers do not ap-
preciate at all the effort to
make them pay for EurOpe'S
war. If any party wishes to
commit suicide, just let it ad-
vOcate cancellation Of the
debts"
Robinson announced he wished
to study the bill to learn whether
it would prohibit a citizens sell
ing a defaulted governments
bond, already in his possession.
johnson explained the bill only
applied to future issues but Rob
inson insisted on delaying action.
20 Billions Owed
johnson was supported by the
fact that between 20 and IS bill
zion dollars of foreign obliga-
tions, public and private, have
been sold in this country since
1914, most Of which now are in
default.
This total included the II bill
lion dollars of foreign debts, still
due the United States from
European governments. Public
and private foreign securities
sold direct to American citizens
total between 10 and Is billions
of dollars.
The johnson inquiry a year
ago revealed that American citi-
Rens had purchased $5,548, 200, 900
of European government Securi-
ties and 1881, 100000 of South
American government securities.
Most Of these issues have been
hefaulted.
The johnson bill would bar
sale Of securities from the de-
faulting nations until all de-
faulted issues have been re-
deemed.
Wagner Leads Opposition
Administration leaders profess
ed to be unalarmed over senti-
ment for the johnson bill. They
were rather "cocky" after forcing
the Senate to reverse itself on the
penalty taxes against liquors from
defadlting European nations.
They found Democratic Senators
30 eager to please the President
that they appeared ready for
another showdown.
They faced different situation
over the st. Lawrence treaty. It's
Toes declared the treaty would fail
TO receive a simple majority on
the final vote. The opposition,
incidentally, was led by Senator
Wagner CD Of New York, close
friend Of the President.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
RECONSIDER BAN On BONDS OF DEFAUTERS
Mrs. Pat Hurley Describes Thrills of Loudoun Hunt

MISS NANCY RUST Ceft) is an honorary whip
of the Loudoun Hounds She is shown with the hunts
man. Hunton Atwel, and the Loudoun pack of old Vir-
gnia hounds Mrs Patrick ]. Hurley, wife of the for
mer Secretary of War; writes the story today the
Loudoun Hunt, one of the noted of Vrgnias fox
hunting organizations. w. H. Lipscomb is MFH of
the Loudoun Hounds.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Ardent Eorsewonan Finds Terrain Specially
Adapted to sport Supreme"; History
of Section Centers in Chase

Patrick j. Hurley e of the former Secretary OF War
internationally knoDn
OF great beauty and personal CHARM The former Cabinet hostess
noted brilliant repdree and DrieS h accomplished
wte universally admired for
qualities hic typical American Belmont the
Hurley center hospitality
and of the most GtractiUe country houses in the toruntng
country of Virginia. The Hurley children often their
parents rides through the countryside.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
By MRS. PATRICK J. HURLEY
Vice President of the LOudOun Hunt

Riding to hounds stands out the sport supreme.
The charm of this animated pastme lies not alone in its
swift on but well in its neighborly associations in its
coure s and in its traditions feel that should know for
I live in the heart Of great fox hunting country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

New England during the early days
of colonization. He was in Charles
town. Mass. in 1888 and moved to
Woburn in 1640. He Was one of the
original proprietors of the town of
Chelmsford. Mass, in 1854.
The motto carried beneath the coat
of arms signifies Unto no one evil''
and is characteristic of the spirit Of
this splendid family.
DOWNRIGHT. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
JAILED ON SUNDAYS
Drunk Locked Up on Sabbath to
Prevent Trouble.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. @.-Frank
Gallipeau, 80, is sure he will stay out
of trouble on Sundays-for six weeks,
at least.
He was convicted Of public intoxica-
ton after a Sunday of conviviality,
but told the Judge he was the sole
support of his family.
So the Judge gave him E. six-weeks'
sentence and suspended it on week
days to permit Gallipeau to continue
working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Wash Cloths (sEcoSDs)
age dozen
Cotton Table Cloths
5oc each

Solid color cloths, that regularly sell
TWO for 15c.. a saving of Ice on dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Batistes &
PercaIes
10c yd.

-36-inch batistes with
figured and floral designs
on white grounds
and 36-inch percales in
a variety of printed de-
signs, including a num-
Der of discontinued Csc
patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Lovely printed chiffon
voiles sheer printed
batistes =. fine printed
muslins in hosts Of
glorious color combina-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Many new designs just
in for Cotton Week :.
One Of the outstanding
fabrics of the season for
women's and children's
dresses. Fast color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

A lovely new light
weight seersucker for
sports costumes. Pastel
and dark shades So
inches wide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

same time revolving ana working
slowly. up, down and across the slah
for hours. Eventually the tough gran
ito wears to . semblance Of smooth.
ness that to the practioed eye Of the
polisher means that It = ready tor Z
carborundum sludse, somewhat finer
than the shot sludge.
The rubbing wheel continues, and
after . while the sludgs = carefully
washed off and replaced by . much
finer carborundum sludge 70 b ground
some more. BY the end Of this grind
Ing the stone = ready Tor the final
buffing process.
Now the stone must b washed
meticulously clean, for one grain Of
carborundum can spoil MI that the
BIZ polishing wheel can do. Plenty
Of clean water and "elbow-grease'
and careful workmen clean the stone
and the wheel. Now the rubbing
wheel Is changed for Z large felt buf-
fer, and putty powder" = suhsti.
tuted for carborundum grain 20 bring
out the real brightness Of the stone
to put the final skim that II the
real art Of the granite-polisher, on
the big stone.
Cleans Like Jewel
More rubbing and buffing follow,
under the watchful eye Of mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
!. Z. 1928, 1t the Mckenzie Hotel

Sept. Z. 1923. 1t the Mckenzie Hotsl
parlors.
Miss Pearl Roller was named acting
secretary for the initial session.
Alpha In the title indicates that the
club was the first chapter In the city
ana Eta indicates It was the seventh
organized In the state.
Mrs. Z. L. Whitson was the first
president. Other charter officers were
Mrs. J. G. Taylor. vice president: Mrs.
r. Bjirke, secretary: Mira. r. A. Tracy,
treasurer; Mrs. T. r. Smyth, CHAIR
man. Mrs. Frank Lahr and Mrs. D. j.
Mc0illis. members Of the advisory
boord: and Mrs. Florence Davis, club
critic.
Meetings were held On the second
and fourth Fridays Of each month 1t
$50 o'clock In the forenoon In the
service club room Of the Mckenzie
hotel for two years, when the meeting
place was changed to the Prince hotel.
During the first six years Of the
club program, program material was
furnished by national headquarters.
This course Of study traced literature
through early Greek. Roman, Teu-
tonic. English and American history.
Art Of these periods was supple
rlentary study.
After seven years the club was re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

who knows when, and the Job d
done. The big slab now CLEANS like
. Jewel.
with the polish completed over the
entire top surface OF the slab. trav-
cling crane lifts It from the polishing
bed and carries It 70 the "carbo'' saws.
Here the layout man studies the blue
prints and marks the stone for cut
ting - specified by the drafting de-
partment and the architect.
The Carlo saws grind and whine
their way through the blocks with
amasing accuracy. Here again It Is
skin that counts, for 1t costs real
money 70 polish granite and It Is
easier 70 spoil Z fine stone than It Is
to cut II properly. From tho first
Carlo saw the stone moves on to the
next and the next. different cuts being
made on each machine, until It q
ready for the final steps Of hand
cutting and polishing, where machine
works gives way to the real art Of the
eranite-cutter, shaping the toughest
Of materials to the finest tracery Of
design and contour. Here the work.
man must combine the strength Of q
Hercules and the artistry Of q Ra-
phael.
At last the stone is finished.
wrapped carefully to protect It against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

damage during shipment, Grated. ana
placed on cars for delivery to des-
tinatiou.
Such was the process with every
piece OF Rosetta black granite that
went to put the finishing touches to
the capitol building here.
"A compliment Of jewels from the
state Of Wisconsin to grace the state
house Of North Dakota" q the way
the granite firm describes Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

- = .'s4' - \ - - - = '.A.' r
organized 9 . loea1 study club and {
new constitution and by.l9Is wskS
adopted. Club laembessttp W1s linn.
tied 70 70 women and nlootines ars
held IN tho homes q m9mbes3 o. thu
second and fourth Fridays o9 each
month ct AIS O'Clock.
The last years study has been Il.
voted to . study q the financlal and
industrial United States.
In January Of this year. tho Del.
phtan club became federated club
Mrs. G. b. Nupen = president Of the
organization ct present. Other off,
Gers are Alrs. n. N. Ruder. v1co prest-
dent: Mrs. r. A. Ritterbash, 0ecre.
tary; 1lrs. Paul Henry, treasurer: and
Mrs. +. w. Lusk, chairman Of the
program committee.
Annual guest day was observed
March q at the home Of Mrs. II. N.
Leonhard.
The Delphian club always has beer
affiliated with civic enterprises, do.
mating time and money to varioM
charitable and other forms Of COM
n,vnity benefits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Pictured here IS the first executive
OF Dakota Territory. appointed COVER
nor In April, 1861, by President Abra-
ham Lincoln, his intimate, personal
and political friend and fellow towns
man. Governor william Jayne was
welcomed at Yankton, then the cap
ital, on May a., 1861, as the terri
toFy's first executive. He was . ma
tive Of Springfield, ILL.,. and . grad
uate Of Illinois college. For 80 years
he was . practicing physician. He
was IN active politician from early
manhood, first as Henry Clay Whis
and following 1854 as q Republican.
The first territorial Legislature con-
vened ct Yankton, March II, 1862
Governor Jayne's administration, from
1851 to 1858, covered q period Of gen
eral disturbance, with very little ia
indicate . better position, either In
state or territory, wrote Frances
Chamberlain Holley. In her historical
book, "0nce Their Home" The North
and South were at war; the Indians
o. the West were troublesome and
dangerous, and anxiety and mourning
over al the land. But Mr. Lincoln
made no mistake when he sent hts
lifelong friend, William Jayne, Il
govern the new territory"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

rled on. We have seen our nation 60
through times Of stress and come out
stronger than ever before, until today
It. Is the strongest and most powerful
nation In the world. Your people Of
North Dakota and the people OF other
states, men and women alike by their
united states, regardless OF politics.
regardless Of race. and regardless Of
religious beliefs, by working together
are going to bring our nation out Of
this period Of depression. We are
the last nation to feel the effect Of
the worldwide depression and the
united effort Of all our people work.
ing for the common good. we will be
the first to recover.
I'm conclusion. ladies and gentle
men, ! bring to you the greetings Of
the president Of the United States.
Herbert Hoover"