davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26

which cannot be found regardless Of where you 90!
While other stores have been sitting tight Of recent
years. we thought it time for "Hahns" to set the city
another example OF progressive leadership putting
mechanics to work-and doing things for your greater
convenience. in the modern manner.
And so. tomorrow, we welcome you TO mems shoe
shop Of which Washington will be proud. Outside: a
most striking front CT black. dull finished Carrara with
bronze trimming and huge neon lights. Inside:
"cub-lke" lounge of walnut panels set off by maple
modensc nches rich carpets. and luxurious chairs
Completely cir conditioned We've more than hipled
the street floor selling space Of the former store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
curtailed in such a way that in
terest is high.
Curtailment Demanded
When the first trust becomes re
Movable, curtailment is usually
demanded, and q charge is as
sessed for renewal.
Under the mutual mortgage
PLAN" the financing would be
handled through only one trust.
This mutual mortgage" would
bear not more than per cent in
terest in most cases, and be amor
tized over a long period, not to
exceed 20 years.
The amortization means that
monthly installments Of equal
amounts will be paid in curtalllng
the mortgage. The percentage OF
the installments applying to the
interest will decrease as the I'M
paid balance on the mortgage de-
creases, and the percentage apply
ing to the principal will increase
accordingly.
In other words, the interest will
be paid only on the amount OF
money that the home owners still
owes He will not be forced to pay
interest on the full face value of
the trust, except in the first pay
ment.
Trust Paid in Full
Further, the amortization means
that, when the last payment on
the trust is made, it is fully paid
up and no more obligations exists.
1t can be seen readily that this
new form of financing is much
cheaper than the current type.
The principal reason for this Is
that the mutual mortgages" will
be insured by the Federal Housing
Administration at their full
amount. The private financial in
situations that make the trusts
available cannot lose money on
them.
Under present types of financ-
ing, the institution granting the
mortgages takes a risk. II the
mortgage is defaulted, the institu'
ton may find itself with property
on it's hands that, because OF de-
pressed realty values, may not be
worth as much as the amount
owing on the mortgage.
Fundamentals Affected
Thus, the mutual mortgages"
mean a new type of trust. They
may go far toward replacing exist
ing financing schemes. AS such,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
LOANS REPAID MONTHLY

they obviously represent a long.
range program, since their influ.
ence may change a basic funda-
mental of our present economics.
1t might be mentioned that, so
far as is known, this article is the
first to be published anywhere re-
vealing the fact that the mutual
mortgages" will be repaid in
monthly installments.
TOmOrrOw's article will discuss
the position of private financial
institutions in connection with
the mutual mortgage PLAN"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
formal opening tOmOr"'

Once again "Hahn's" have stepped out
and done things! And tomorrow. at
18th and G Streets. we transport you to
the Bright Lights Of New York's And
and BroadwaY-with a dizzy. dazzling.
.LAn;nI;1 AGon'n Chnn he liz IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
Tobacco Queen"
To Receive Crown

Queen Nicotina will be crowned
twice at the Charles county (Md)
fair, which opens Friday at La
Plata.
Governor Richie will officiate
at the ceremonies Friday at which
Miss Lenora Garner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Xavier Garner of
Spring Hill, will be made queen
of the Court of the Magic Weed"
The day following. Harry Nice,
Republican candidate for cover.
nor, will crown the queen again.
- pageant will follow. directed by
Kathleen Read Coontz, of Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
BOARD To HAVE
CONTROL Of
MIRA NOW


johnson away from the Capital
during his own Hawaiian vaca.
ton, but when the Chief EXecu-
tive returned all the old debates
were reopend.
Madame Secretary Perkins, Of
the Labor Department.; Daniel
Roper, Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Richberg, and others differed
with General johnson on his
ideas for reorganized NRA.
General johnson created the
Blue Eagle. 1t was his brain child.
It pointed the way to recovery for
him, and he brooked no divergent
views or opinions. The Blue Eagle
to him was another pentecostal
dove. He saw it thus, and when
others looked upon his bird and
&coffed or baked the old West
Pointer itched for battle.
Auto Strike Test
General Johnson's first big test
came when the Detroit. automobile
strike threatened. Neither Gen
eral johnson nor the Wagner
Labor Board could solve the prob
lem and it was passed along to
the White House for solution.
The textile and the steel strikes
then doomed upon the industrial
horizon. In the steel workers
threat, General Johnson's attempts
at a settlement were described
by Madame Secretary Perkins as
IAN employers agreement"
General JohnSon's separation
from the New Deal, in which he
has been such towering figure
for the past Is months, cannot
but be a real wrench for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
It was with this that the
President planned the most vital
drive of his administration, the
drive which he built as a march
on the road to recovery from the
economic doldrums and it was
this man whom the President
told to lead that march, on
whose shoulders ne leaned neaV-
Test of all.
Friendship Holds
Judging from the attitude of
those close to the President, and
in spite Of tiffs which have come
between the President and Gen.
eral johnson within the past
dozen weeks or so, the parting of
Franklin Roosevelt and Hugh
johnson was in the best of friend
ship.
The man has done little sleep
ing during the past year. While
he has headed a body which
forced industry to cut down hours
Of work and raise wages, General
johnson has worked 1S, 10 and
"a hours day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
Chicken Thieves
Betrayed by Tires

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. rs.
Chicken theftS in Frederick
county in recent weeks provoked q
declaration of war by local Off
Gals against the thieves, and in
the arrest of two residents of the
Cedarville neighborhood of War.
rem county, the police believe they
have the solution of the depreda
tions.
The tire treads on the car
driven by one of those arrested
are said by police to correspond
exactly with the tracks left by 4
car at the scene of the robbery of
Vernon o. Bakers chicken house
where 1865 chickens were taken
two weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
8 MISUSE
LAID TO SCHALL
By rational News Service

By lnternaIlOnaI news ScEVlce
The Post Office Department
has cracked down" on Senator
Thomas D. Schall (RD of Mime
sofa, arch-critic of the Admins
tration, for alleged misuse of his
official frank, it was disclosed
today. He was charged with send
ing statements to news services
under frank.
Senator Schall, who recently
engaged in a personal alteration
with President Roosevelt, said he
assumed that it is a part of the
Administrators censorship cam
paign."
At the Post Office Department
an official, declining to discuss
the case, said that it is regular
practice to call the attention of
Senator or Representative to a
complaint of misuse of the frank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
MOST STATE OFFICES
| now NNEW CAPITOL
Secretary Of States Office
Marks Last Department to
Move From Downtown

The office Of the secretary Of state
was moved to the new capitol building
Friday and Saturday Of last week, be-
ing the last Of the offices having down
town quarters to move into the new
building.
The office Is located on the first
floor. above tho ground floor, adjoin-
ing the offices Of the governor, the at
torney general and the industrial
commission.
It Is the first time since the fire de-
stroyed the old capitol building in De-
cember, 1880, that all the state de-
partments are together. In addition
to the offices occupying the old build
Ing at the time Of the fire, several
other departments that were quarter
ed down town have offices on Capitol
Hill.
The Workmen's Compensation Blu
reau has quarters In the new build
ing, marking the first time 1t has had
offices at the capitol since 1t was or
ganized In 1919. The state fire mar
shals office and the mine inspector
have returned to the capitol hill after
being quartered In various buildings
down town since 1921.
The railroad commission is another
department that has seen much trav-
cling In the last IL years. In 1921 1t
was moved to the Bank Of North Da-
kota building and was returned to the
capitol in 1925. After the capitol fire
It was quartered In the Montgomery
Ward building. It was moved to the
new building about two months ago.
The attorney generals office was
moved into the new building the first
Of last week. The governors office is
still In the Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
ST. M|ARY'S PUPILS
WlLLPRESENT
Junior Dramatic Club Will Give
z Performances Of Three.
Act Comedy

"Who Wouldn't BE Crazy!" 9 three
act comedy, will be presented at 7:45
O'Clock Tuesday and ct 8 O'Clock Fri
day evening by st. Mary's Junior
Dramatic club 1t the school audito-
rum.
The showing Tuesday evening will
BE Tor children and high school stu
dents. With special admission rates
extended to anyone Of high school
age. The play will be repeated Fri
day evening for an adult audience.
Members Of the cast are as fol-
lows: Inmate No. /, Jewel thief
Anton Lift: Inmate No. 2, also q
jewel thief-Bernadine Barrett: Plur-
ibus. general utility at the sanitar-
tum-John Dixon: Pendie, Miss Mere
diths colored maid-C Christine Eisele:
Miss Lavelle, head nurse at the sani-
tarium-Catherine Mcdonald: Mr..
Higgins, superintendent Urban Ha-
gen: Mr.. Marshall, member Of the
board Of observation-disclosures McDon-
aid: Jack, alias Speedy" his SON
John Guthrie: Lois Meredith, . visi-
tor-Stella Lutgen: Reggie Mortimer,
IN admtrer Of Lois-Peter Fischer:
Beatrice, Marjorie and Janet, friends
OF Lois-Margaret Fox, Jean Lee and
Margaret Homan; Evelyn Winslow. q
wealthy Observation-Disclosures stecher:
Hardbotled McCafferty, . policeman
William .Dolan, and Edward Cor
don. Evelyn's fiance-Leon Doerner.
Action Of the play, which taxes
place In the present year, Is supposed
70 Be IN the courtyard Of the Good
samaritan sanitarium. New York
city.
Musical numbers will be provided
~ Elizabeth Leick and Bernice Wag-
ner, who arc to play STARS and
Stripes Forever" J. p. Sousa; "Pizzi-
CATS" Delibes. and Turkish Patrol %
Michaelig,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
M|ONSON DIRECTS
C0NCORDIA Choir
. lesde; of'croup Giving conesr,
Here Wednesday Is Son Of
Local Woman

The Concordia choir, which appear.
In concert at O'Clock Wednesday eve.
ming Ut Trinity Lutheran church un.
der auspices Of the Ladies' Aid, Is un-
der the direction Of Prof. H. w. Mon
con. now serving his 10th year Is head
Of the department Of music at Con.
cordia college. Moorhead. Mimi.
OF local interest Is the fact that
Professor Monson Is the son Of Mrs
I. J. Monson, 5l2 Third st., and thu
brother Of Mrs. NJ. J. Tellenga, 81:
Third st., and Luther J. Monson. 401
Fifth st.
Professor Monson received his early
musical training under Prof. Carls
sperati Of Luther college. DEBORAH
u. While stationed ct Camp Taylor
Louisville. Ky., during the war. h
studied ct the Louisville Conservatory
Of Music, whore he was awarded frs
place In the annual Josephine Mc0ilc
contest in composition.
After receiving further training un.
der T. p. oiddings ct the MacPhai
school Of music, Minneapolis, he spent
two years In that city g high school
music supervisor.
During his stay ct Concordia college
Professor Monson has written severa
compositions for the Concordia choir
some Of which arc included IN thu
concert tour program this year.
The Duluth News-Tribuue speaks
Of Mr.. Monson's unusual gifts q {
composer" while Prot. ]. Victor Berg.
quist. widely known swedish composer
says: "When our congregations ar(
willing to hear and our choirs arl
willing to sing music on the order Of
Professor Monson's. then our church
music again viii attain the dignity
Il had during the time o. Bach and
Luther"
For Wednesday evenings program
the director has chosen . group O
compositions from the best In chora
literature.
Included In the OFFERINGS WIN b,
Bach,s motel for two choir4 9TH
Spirit Also Helpeth U.s.: Brahml
motel for five voices, "A Grown o
Grace; . epanish folk song, 'Holl
Night: . ught-part chorus, "Benedic.
tus." by Albert Snow: Professor Mon.
sons own competition. "A Mighty
Fortress" and Gustav echrechI I
capella chorus. ''Hosanna."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
CANISTER TRAIL Is
BELIEVED FOUND IN
WINONA, MINNESOTA
Federal Men Say Four DilIingsl
Aides Were Seen In vi.
entity Recently

st. Paul, April l6.A[R,-Four mem
bers Of the John Dillinger mob were
believed to have been hiding IN WI
mona, MIMI, and vicinity the last five
days, Ut least, 1t was learned, - de-
partment Of justice agents early Mon
day took into custody Q former boot
legger and questioned . Winona beau
ty operator.
The Dilltnger gang members be-
Neved to have stayed at q Winona
hotel last Tuesday night and In Fock-
ems cottage at Alma the subsequent
days and nights are:
Tommy Carroll, Homer Van Meter
George (Baby Face) Nelson. and Z
woman known Is opal"
Six department Of Justice agents
who moved into Winona Sunday
night, equipped with q machine gun
arrested George Fockens, who owns q
cottage near Alma, WIS.,, Is miles from
Winona. and brought him here.
Arrested With Woman
Fockens was arrested at the home
Of Gertrude Wineski, . beauty opera
tor, early Monday. Miss Wineski wa
taken to the Winona police station
and questioned but released shortly
afterward.
A hotel register on which Fockena
Is alleged by federal agents to have
entered the names Of three persons
last Tuesday night was seized by the
investigators.
Fockens, it was learned, told agents
he could not recall entering the
names Of anyone" on the hotel regis
ter.
.Fockens was convicted In 1928 fos
bootlegging and served q term In jail
Agents believe alleged Dillinger as
sociates have used Fockens' cottage
at Alma Is . hideout at various times
since the notorious outlaw and Z
companion shot their way out Of IN
apartment here March 81.
A farmer In the Alma, WIS.,, vicin-
ity told agents he pulled . car out Of
Z ditch last Saturday night. In the
car, he said, were three men and q
woman. The machine, q new (Ford)
sedan, was believed to be the car Car
roll purchased ct Mankato nearly
two weeks ago, when he brought Z
Hudson car to a Mankato garage fol
alterations which would have made
It unrecogniSable.
Tho car was seized by federal
agents eight days ago after they had
waited to trap anyone who called foz
It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Car Doors Catch Fire
On 500 Right Of Way

The fire department was called to
DIT Main Avenue Monday noon to ex-
tingutsh = fire In q pile Of grain car
doors on the 500 Line right Of way
back Of the Dakota Seed company.
The damage was very slight. The
cause Of the fire was not determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Lions scout HEADS
PRAISED IN TALKS
Anderson, Dahlen, Walstsad
and M'carney compli-
montod at Luncheon

Praise for the scoutmaster OF the
Lon-sponsored Boy Scout troop In
Bismarck, No. 10, Is well g the three
members Of the Lion scout committee.
was voiced in talks given before the
Bismarck Lions club at the service
organisation's luncheon program
Monday noon.
A. y. Anderson u scoutmaster while
9. A. Dahlen. Oscar Walstead and
George Mccartney are members 81
the committee.
Paul o. Netland, executive Of the
Missouri Valley area council, out
lined plans for the area outdoor
scout janbogee which y planned here
Nay y. y and n.
Thu scouts viii live out-of-doors
during the three days In one larRe
camp Netland said, with the troop
tents t. b arranged according TO the
localities from which the scouts come.
Many scout activities are planned
during the jamboree, tho executive
said, including Z huge. campfire pro-
gram g we'll - court Of honor the
closing night.
Netland praised the work Of An
derson and tho Lions scout commit
teemen.
Leaders Arc Lauded
|. Charles Liessman, prominent 6 IN
area scout official, also lauded the
Lion scout leaders and declared scout
Ing fills N important need o. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

day. that Of developing character
ana the inner man. In those who
are about to become citizens.
Netland and F. q. Orr described
the program given last Friday eve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

ming ct the Lions scout troops par
ents' night" attend by 80 scouts and
as parents.
State Senator Nels p. Simonson,
member Of the Finley Lions club, out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

lined . plan sponsored by the Finley
Lions for purchase Of bronze statue
Of Lincoln to be established In the
new state capitol building.
The Bismarck club pledged support
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

to the project.
The visitor explained that the Fin
ley Lions are in communication with
the state board Of administration re-
garding the proposed statue and its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

Der Of the public school faculty.
Members Of the quartet are James
Burman, AISLE Lewis, Earl Benesh and
Harold Smith. Robert Humphreys
played the accompaniment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

location.
Musical features Of the program
were presented by the Bundle Bee"
quartet OF VIII Junior high school,
directed by Miss Ruby Wilmot, menu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

RAILROAD MAN dues
New York, April l6.-(F- George
Francis Brownell. u, vice president
and advisory counsel Of the Erie rail-
road, died at his home Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Questions and Answers

Napoleon I. The present Bonaparte
pretender to the throne of France
is, therefore, a great-grand-nephew
of Emperor Napoleon I,
Q-what does the name Stanley
mean?
At is a British family name
meaning stony meadow.
Q-What is the source of the
verse: IF God be with us, who
can be against us?"
A-The Bible, Romans 1881.
Q-To whom is Helen Hayes, the
actress, married?
A-Charles Macarthur, a play
wright. They we're married Aug. II,
1923, and have 4-year-old daugh-
ter.
Q-What proportion of the popu-
lation Of New York state are farm
ers?
A-The 1880 total population was
12588,066, of whom 143,260 males
and 1882 females we're farmers,
owners of farms and tenants.
(Which species of snake is larg-
est?
A-The reticulated pythonS found
in the Philippine islands, which may
measure thirty feet in length and
fifteen inches in diameter. The
longest of the species that has ever
been measured was forty-two feet.
Q-Is the sword of the swordfish
as long as the body?
Alt is about half the body
length.
Q-Can school or college tuition
fees be deducted from income I'M
der the federal income tax law?
A-No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Ask The Times any question of fact
or information. 1t will he answered free
of charge If YOU will address The In
dianapolis Times Information Bureau,
1922 New York avenue. \. W, Wash
ington. d. C.. enclosing 3-cent stamp
for reply. Advice on legal marital, and
medical matters can not he given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
Q-What Is moral turpitude?
Am act of baseness, vileness or
oNpravity in the private and social
duties which a man owes to his
fellow-man, or to society in general,
contrary to the accepted and Gus
tomary rule of right and duty be-
tween man and man.
Q-Has the record of "Abie's Irish
Rose" for continuous performances
on Broadway, ever been equaled?
Alt still holds the record with
1882 performances.
Q-What is the distinction be-
tween the designations junior and
second; and third in male offspring?
Second" is for a nephew who
bears the name of a living uncle
Third" is for the son of a junior
when both the parent and grand
parent are still living.
Q-When was William Green
elected president of the American
Federation of Labor?
A-Dec. 10, 1924.
Q-What relation is the present
Napoleonic pretender to the throne
of France to Emperor Napoleon?
A-Louis Napoleon, present Bona
parte pretender to the throne of
Nance, is a son of the Prince Vic
Ttor Napoleon, who was a grandson
of Jerome Bonaparte by his second
marriage. Jerome Bonaparte was
the youngest brother of Emperor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

He found the pistol where the ape To-yat had
dropped it, and his worst fears were substan-
carried off. He examined the ground closely and
discovered the imprnts Of a great man-like foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
By Williams
BY BlOSSer
BY Crane
BY Martin

A sudden madness seized Wayne Colt This
cruelty Of the jungle aroused within his breast
a red rage. He wanted to kill the thing that had
stolen Fora Drinov. He wanted to tear it with his
hands and rend it with his teeth He plunged head
long into the Jungle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

AS he staggered at last to his goal, he looked
up into the tree and called Fora by name. There
was no reply. sickening premonition Of disaster
crept over him. Fora! Zora!" ne cried; but only
the silence of the jungle was his answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
AN 90, 1921

Hon A1
/. s w the
spora lar in
the pi&ure?
10 Old French
coins.
Payment
demand
To guide.
An astringent.
Singing voice.
Assam silk
worm.
Encountered
bower.
Male cat
Proposition.
Minor note.
Alleged force
. Myself.
81 Matter from
a sore.
30 To make lace.
"a To Dust
IS Fact OF having
been elsewhere
So Silkworm.
81 Golf device.
3s Right.
40 Half an EN-.
Al Corpse.
~ Father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Lifting the carcass Of the antelope to his Shout
der Colt started back toward camp, exulting in
the thought that he was returning with an ample
quantity of strengthening flesh. Two days rest
with plenty of food would, he was positive, give
Fora and him renewed hope
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14
MUD slim TIME AGAIN

When Congress adjourned and went
home many of itsmomoers merely jump
ed out of the frying pan into the fire.
This happens to be election year md
there are at leasx 470 congressional jobs
open a. $4,000 year and Of course
there will be maay times 40 candidates.
No one seems to know just why it is hut
the moment someone announces for pub
lie office he Tor she) becomes fair game
for all tongue wagging sharpshooters.
1t doesn't matter if the candidate has
paid all his debts. kept out of Jail and
otherwise conducted himself decorously.
Soon after his announcement IL gradual
Iy leaks out that he beats his wife.
robs the widows and 0rpans or is keep
ing out of Jail merely because he stays
one jump ahead uf the sheriff. One sure
way to -makelhe skeletons 10 the Old fami
~ closet rattle is to run for Office But
the wiser voter doesn't believe any
thing he hears and only half of what ne
sees. Sci.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14
HARD 10 MANAGE

At last the secret is out as to why =
ship is always referred to as she.
Commander ] G. Bissett, of we'll
known steamship line. says the origin
of the custom Is lost in Antiquity but
the general opinion of the A. IS is
that a snio is called "sha" becal,A it
is hard TO handle especially in cese
quarters,