davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
Chicago Bank Deposits
Increased BY $2O3, 965,000

CHICAGO, July 3 G.N.S).-To-
tai deposits in all Chicago banks
increased 5000, 1850 during the
last four months and are now
$375, $4,000 more than year ago,
it was revealed today when all
banks made reports of their condi-
ton as of June 80 in response to
calls by the United States Comp
troller of the Currency, the Illinois
State auditor, the Federal Reserve
Board, and the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation.
Total deposits of the banks are
now again above the two-billion
mark, aggregating $2,078, 581 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03

sympathy and aid in proclaim
ing to the world that Americans
want business"
Citing that jefferson was mot
particularly scrupulous concerning
the absolute accuracy of his state,
mentS," Prof. Wilson said:
Likewise he drafted his dOcu-
ment to prove a premeditated
purpose on the part of King
George III to establish an un.
questioned tyranny over the
Colonies. He shuffled the blame
for virtually everything which
had happened since the close
of the French and Indian War
onto the shoulders of the King"
Jefferson was mo armchair
philosopher mounting secondhand
theories. but was practical
leader of keen vision," he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
8 BANK CALLS
ISSUED TODAY

BY International News Service
Information revealing the con-
dition of virtually every licensed
bank in the United States as of
June 80, will be available as a
result of three bank calls issued
by the Treasury today.
Leo T. Crowley, chairman of
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, issued the first call
of the new deal for all State
banks, members of the temporary
insurance system but not affil-
lated with the Federal Reserve
System.
His cali conceded with the joint
calls issued by Comptroller of the
Currency ]. F.. T. O'Connor for
the condition of National banks,
by the Federal Reserve System
for State member banks.
Mr.. Crowley explained his call
will provide more accurate i'll
formation so that the corpora
ton might better be able to dis
charge responsibility to protect
the nations bank depositors."
Mr.. Crowley added it is not the
intention of the corporation to
burden banks with requests for
data and reports nor to issue
calls except when absolutely
necessary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03

I Proposed changes in air line
regulations will be discussed at
b national transportation air line
conference here August 1915.
This has been promised by
Eugene L. Vidal, director of air
commerce for the Commerce De,
partment, in calling upon large
air transport companies to send
delegates.
The changes are necessary, Mr.,
Vidal points out. because of rapid
technical advances since the
present requirements were first
drawn up. Each firm has been
asked to send two representa-
tives, an official and a pilot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
V|RG|N|AN
IN Staying

LEESBURG, Va, July 3.-Au-
thorities today were searching for
Clarence Farmhouse for question
ing in connection with the MUIR
der of Basil Brown, disabled
World War veteran who was
beaten to death with an ak
handle Sunday night.
The crime took place on the
farm of Richard Cooper, about
nine miles from here. Mrs.
Cooper informed Sheriff E. s.
Adrian that Farmhouse, her step,
father, had admitted to her that
he killed the veteran.
Robbery is believed to have
been the motive, as Mr.. Brown
had recently received a 500
pension check and only a few
pennies were found in his pockets
After the killing the body had
been dragged about 100 yards
and hurled into a deep ravine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
LIBRARIES CT 7
VACATION

Washington'S five library sub
branches will take a two weeks
holiday, beginning July is, DR..
George F. Bowerman, librarian,
has announced. The closing is
an economy move, he said.
To assure patrons of the
branches an ample supply of
reading matter for the holiday
period they will be permitted to
borrow a reasonable number" of
books the week before July 16,
DR.. Bowerman declared.
The Sub-brancheS are at Chevy
Chase, Conduit Road, Eastern
High School,. Tenley and Wood
ridge. The central library will
remain open. .i....i.L.LI.-.-..--a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
German Socialist
Sees Nazi Rule End

PARIS, July 3 G.N.S0 Max
Braun, chief of the Socialist
party in the Saar, who has been
campaigning to have the dis
puted valley continue under
League of Nations rule. declared
that the Nazi party was smashed,
in an interview carried today in
a Saarbrucken dispatch to LIN
transigeant." He said:
1.-THE Hamburg Brown Shirts
are now One-thrid for and
twO-thirdS against Hitler. The
people are with the leaders of
the left today. Hitler had Won
Schleicher aSsaSsinated but he
was afraid to kill Won FritSh
| ABerlin leader Of the Reichs-
Wehr)s"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
WEATHER RADIO
To A|DP|LOTS

Filters on Federal airways
throughout the United States will
be able to receive radio messages
of weather conditions for their
particular courses every four
hours, after July IS, Rex Martin,
assistant director of air COM
merce, Department of Commerce,
announced today.
The broadcasts, to be sent out
by the Department of Commerce,
have been made possible by a de-
cision to change the frequency Of
the present hourly reports for air.
men. Formerly weather broad
casts interfered with radio beacon
service at night, since both were
sent out on the same frequency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
CRISIS REACHED
IN DOCK STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3
KI.N.S0-Grim tenseness pre-
Naded the waterfront here today
as 1t appeared almost certain the
industrial Association would at
tempt forcible movement of
stalled cargo.
Direct word from washington
was believed to be the only thing
that may avert the move to break
the eight-week coastwise dock
strike.
Meanwhile the Presidents Ma
tional Longshoremen's Board
awaited replies to it's laSt-minute
appeal to strikers and employers
to submit their differences to
peaceful arbitration.
The Presidents board is mo-
mentarily awaiting word from
either President Roosevelt or Sec
rotary of Labor Perkins on its re-
quest for advice" dispatched
when negotiations became hope
leSSly deadlocked.
The board promises to take up
the grievances of other maritime
unions after settling the long
shoremen's strike. The statement
pointed out that the board cannot
force it's arbitration on the dis
putants, but must be voluntarily
asked to act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
ReGILOCQtiOn Rule
Written Blu McC1rL

Reallocation as practiced in Fed.
eral agencies under the economy
act applies to the employe occu-
plying the position and not to the
position itself, it was ruled today
by Comptroller General j. r. Nc
Carl, in response to a request from
the District Commissioners.
The specific instance on which
the District government desired a
decision involves the appointment
of a new junior inspector of
weights and measures here. The
Comptroller General ruled that a
new appointee may be named in
accordance with laws governing
the position itself, but that the
status of the previous incumbent
has no bearing on the salary to
be given his successor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
Society Islands
Censorship
Pulling

Certain officials of the De-
partment of Commerce are per-
picked.
There has come to them from
the Society Islands a report
that the board of motion pic
ture censorship there is CEN
soring photograph records.
Now, why on earth, officials
ask, should photograph rec
ords be censored? Nobody in
Washington knows, and the
memorandum which brings the
news from the American vice
consul at Papeete, E. B. Rand,
gives no hint.
While imports of American
discs into the islands are insig-
nificant, say officials, anything
affecting United States COM
merce is important. They want
to know if the new rules will
affect sales.
One solution to the mystery,
explains a waggish official, may
be that the natives do not like
croonerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
LIONS To SEAT.
NEWOFF|CERS

New officers of the Silver
Spring Lions Club will be installed
tonight at the Montgomery
Country Club, Silver Spring. The
affair will be a Ladies Night,
and a program of entertainment
is being arranged.
The officers to be installed are:
Arthur L. Blakeslee. presi-
dent; Charles H. Griffith, first
vice-president; Walter B. Cros-
san, second vice-president; Ray.
mond c. Williams, third vice.
president; E. Francis McDevitt,
secretary: Edward C. Holmead.
treasurer; Lowell Hendrick. Tail
Twister, and Bernard Elman,
Lion Tanner.
The committee in charge of the
installation ceremonies includes
the clubs past presidents, DR..
James j. Hanan. J. Howell For.
syth, Frank L. Hewitt and Beryl
r. English.
The outgoing president is w.
Edwin Warfield.
Among the entertainers are Dee
Shannon, of Silver Spring, and
Joseph ODonnell and Helen
Stuart, of the Blackfriars' Guild,
Washington.
Arthur C. Smith, outgoing
Governor of the Twenty-Second
District of Lions International and
preSident-elect of the Washington
Lions Club, will be present and
will address a brief message to
the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
PLANES To RUSH
RAIL EXPRESS

Facilities OF railroad and air
transport will be coordinated be-
fore August !, to start the first
international express system for
American foreign trade, it was an
nounced here today.
The service will extend the door
to door delivery service of Amer
lean trunkline railroads to 80
foreign countries and will speed
up transport time 200 to 5000 per
cent.
Air routes of Pan American Air
ways System between the United
States. South and Central America
and Caribbean islands, are the
channels over which the express
shipments of railroads will be ex'
tended to the foreign field for the
first time.
A new system of billing will also
be adopted to speed the shipments
and avoid unnecessary cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03

DR.. Nuzum said that Miss
DreSSler had a rather restless
day yesterday.
She continued to retain full
control of mental faculties, recog-
nizing friends and Summoning
some of her amazing strength
to exchange a few words with
them.
DR.. Nuzum said that he did
not believe death to be in i'm
mediate prospect, although he
feels that under no circumstances
can Miss Dressler recover from
the incurable, malignant disease
which has gripped her. ,s,D,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
One Dead, TlUO Held
After Gun Battle

Joseph Matthews, "a, colored,
of Lanham, died in Casualty Hos
pital early today from gunshot
wounds received in a fight at
Lanham Saturday night.
John Miller, IS, colored, Of
WinSton-Salem, N. c.. and John
Dunn, So, colored, of Lanham, will
face charges of murder. Dunn
and Miller also received wounds
in the three-corner gun battle at
a dance Saturday night. Miller's
condition was said to be serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
Marie Dressler Is Clinging
Tenaciously to Life

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July
3 Q.N.S0.-The dawn of another
day saw Marie DresSler continu-
ing to amaze her physicians by the
remarkable tenacity with which
she holds to life and even gains
in strength.
Shortly after midnight DR.. F.. R.
Nuzum issued a bulletin in which
he described the condition of the
famous actress as unchanged"
The greatest step forward in
Miss DresSler's battle to cheat
death was that yesterday, for the
first time in more than 10 days,
she was able to take solid nouriSh-
ment and retain It. ...,.s.... :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
Red Tape Reduced
. hU. s. Promotions

Employees Of the Navy Depart
ment working on a per diem basis
in Washington and elsewhere may
be given an administrative pro-
motion upon presentation to the
General Accounting Office of a
certificate showing that funds for
the necessary increases in pay are
available.
This ruling, handed down today
by Comptroller General j. r.
McCarl, makes it possible for the
per diem employees to be given
raises in salary and position with
out entailing all the red tape
necessary in providing admins
trative promotions for workers
paid on an annual basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
D. C. Police to Study
PittSburQh Traffic

Capt. Milton D. Smith and
Sergt. Walter H. Thomas, of the
Traffic Bureau, will leave here
Thursday to study the Pittsburgh
traffic plan.
Pittsburgh was recently named
the safest city in the country for
it's size, having reduced the num-
Der of traffic accidents 27.1 in
the last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
FamedDryLady
Sips Gin, Likes
II, andHenM!!!


A great bowl of orange and
lemonade was an immediate
attraction for guests who took
hot. dusty drives to the garden
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
at Wolftrap, their colonial
place in Virginia recently.
Oppressed by the heat, Mrs.
Nan Kelton Wiley, widow of
DR.. Harvey W. C'Pure Food'D
Wiley, drank a glass of the
beverage. then another. Then
she asked:
what gives this drink its
strange and delicious flavOr?"
Mrs. Wiley, who, like the
pure food law advocate. is a
teetotler, held her glass in mid
air, but it did not reach her
lips again when she heard The
one-word answer:
"Gin."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
McDERMOTT TO TALK

Members Of the Alexandria
zone police school will hear
Sergeant Edward j. McDermott,
head of the Northern Virginia
State police, at the session to be
held tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Captains John Arnold, of Alex
andria, who is directing the school,
will speak on use and Care of
Police Equipment"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
FireCr1cke7" Hurt
Secret: Child Dies

..GOUVERNEUR. N. Y, July 3
Q.N.SO.-Her clothing burned
from her body after a firecracker
exploded, June Whitney. 9,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Whitney, ran into the house and
changed into another dress before
she told her parents she was hurt.
She died today in a hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
Taxi DriUer Robbed
OF S3.45 Blu Fare

Robert M. Hall, taxicab driver,
1900 block Massachusetts, Ave. N.
w., was held up early today and
robbed of $3.45 by a tall white man
who hailed his cab downtown and
asked to be driven to the Park
Road gate of Soldiers Home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-06
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the district court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln.
Notice of Probate of Foreign Will.
In the matter of the Estate of William
A Hollingsworth, deceased
Pursuant to an Order Of said Court,
made on the 18th day of August, 1884,
notice is hereby given that Monday the
10th day of September, 1894, at 8 o'clock
A. M. Of said day, at the Court Room
of said Court, at the Court House in
the County of Lincoln, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the viii of said William A. Hol-
hngsworth, deceased, and for hearing
the application of Myrtle Hollingsworth
for the issuance to her Of Letters Test
amentary when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated August 18th, 1884.
FRED F. CLARK, Clerk.
aC9~ eft
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-06
DISTRICT SCHOOL LEVIES
COUNTY CLERKS AFFIDAVIT

Of
County of Lncon-ss
Walter WOLF County Clerk and for the aforesaid do somny
dhon the Lincoln State
knowledge belief
l.
before presence day
(sEAI) Jerk of tn District Court
Examined approved ordered published
BRINK
of County Commits
Evening star., 1934-05-11
FUS|ON|STS PUSH
TAMMANY FIGHT
Seabury Leads "Pep" Ses.
sion Favoring Putting
Up Candidates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE forces
Of Fusion pushed forward today their
campaign to end the rule of Tammany
once and for all.
Following the keynote sounded by
Samuel Seabury that "Tammany is
not dead, only paralyzed," Fusion
leaders went to work to defeat Tam
many-controlled Democratic legislators
in the coming elections.
The Fusionists will offer candidates
for the assembly in districts in the
metropolitan area. They also will put
forward a candidate for controller in
the Fall-a post that Tammany covets
because of its powerful influence In
the Board of Estimate.
A pep" session of the Fusionists,
addressed by Seabury and other
leaders, at the Astor Hotel last night
was also in a measure a memorial
to the late w. Arthur Cunningham,
youthful Fusion controller.
A major factor in the legislative
of the Fusion group is the
desire to replace Tammany men in
the assembly with those who will
Sympathize with and support policies
of Mayor Fforello H. La Guardia, in
whose election Seabury played an i'm
portant. guiding role.
The 300 Fusion leaders at the Astor
rally cheered loudly eabury's sallies
at Tammany. So,
Evening star., 1934-05-11
LONG IS ACCUSED
ATP.W.A. HEARING
Foes of PROPOSED Hospital
Claim It Would Become
"PoIitiCal Foot Ball."

Iouisiana's S proposal to use $3.50, 900
in Federal funds to build new 26-
story, State-owned Charity Hospital
in New Orleans to match its sky
scraper State Capitol in Baton Rouge,
was attacked and defended at hear
ing today before the Public Works
Administration board of review.
Charges that the hospital, planned
as the largest in the world, would be
simply another monument to Senator
Long and another political foot BALI
to be kicked about were made by
spokesmen for the opposition, includ-
ing large number of medical and
rival hospital officials.
Senator Long, whom they claimed
had staged a huge publicity stunt
earlier this week to show the need for
new charity hospital was absent
from the hearing, having left Wash
ington yesterday.
Strong Plea Is Made.
Despite the flood of protests, A. D.
Danziger. president pro tempore of
the board of administrators of the
Charity Hospital. made out a strong
case for the project. He was backed
by representatives of New Orleans un-
employed and building trades.
Aside from the political aspects of
the case, rival hospital officials in
New Orleans are stirred up over the
plan to add 344 pay beds to the
State-owned institution. The sky
scraper hospital would have its bed
capacity increased to 3,943, making
1t the largest hospital in the world.
DR.. B. c. MacLean, superintendent
Of Tauro Inflrmary, said before the
hearing began that under Senator
Longs orders a publicity stunt had
been pulled off" before the hospital
in New Orleans to show the need of
larger accommodations. He claimed
the clinic gates were kept closed for
one hour Wednesday on orders from
Long so that a crowd of sick patients
would be lined up on the sidewalk
while pictures were made for propa-
ganda purposes. He also claimed SEN
ator Long had State employees brought
to the hospital in taxicahs to augment
this picture crowd.
Protest Political Phase.
The Charity Hospital in New Or
leans. one of two maintained by the
State, has survived for 200 years
under four governments. Opponents
voiced no objection to replacing the
outmoded buildings, but did protest
against the political uses to which the
Long faction in Louisiana we're al
legedly resorting, and also protested
against the hospital taking in paying
patients.
Dr. Waldemar Metz. president of
the Orleans Parish Medical Society,
declared high-salaried State officials
are receiving free medical aid at the
hospital, while charity patients are
being turned away.
DR.. Danziger, defending the prof.
ect, declared patients had reached a
peak of 2.700 day, necessitating
doubling up Of patients in more
than 700 beds.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
PARKING BAN OPPOSED
Jasper Legion Post Against ALL
Night Restrictions.

Opposition to the proposed ban on
all-night automobile parking was
unanimously voted by the Sergt. Jas
per Post of the American Legion at
its meeting last night at the Thomas
Circle Club.
The post enlisted II new members
and it was announced that William
p. Kershner was leading on points in
the current membership campaign.
Joseph J. Mallory, post commander,
presided.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Farley Requests
Mothers Be Sent
Special Stamps
Calls on All Children
Thus to Observe
Mothers Day.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Postmaster General Farley wants
every American mother to receive a
letter by Sunday bearing the new
Mothers day stamp.
In statement last night, he said:
"Inasmuch as the Post Ofice De-
partment has just issued a special
postage stamp in honor of the
mothers of America, feel that 1t is
appropriate for me to suggest that
every man, woman and child in this
country who is blessed with living
mother, observe Mothers day, Sum-
day, May 13, by writing their mothers
a special letter of appreciation and
sending 1t in an envelope adorned by
the special mothers stamp.
This action on the part Of sons
and daughters will evidence their
gratitude that God has spared their
mothers to them and will provide
the mothers with real sentimental
souvenir which they will be happy
to place among their most treasured
possessions"
Evening star., 1934-05-11
SOUTHEAST CENTER'S
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Will Be Featured by Speciality
Dancing and Children's
Synthetic Orchestra.

Specially dancing. tumbling and
music by the Children's Synthetic Or
chestra, accompanied by singers, will
feature the entertainment program of
the Southest Community Center at
Hine Junior High School, Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Congress Heights dancing class
and tumbling team will participate.
Leaders of the dancing classes are
Evelyn Davis, Sarah Bergling and
Margaret Reed Kincannon. Joe Ga
lasso. heads of the Congress Heights
tumbling group, and Mrs. Frances
Weathers, the children's orchestra.
Accompanies for dances are Laurette
Marks Hullings and Emily Kendrick.
Mrs. M. W. Davis. 900 Eleventh
street southeast, has charge of the
entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
Home Loan Office May
Be Established Here

A decision will he reached Friday
afternoon as to whether branch Of
the Federal Home Loan board will he
established in Bismarck. according to
John Nystul Of Fargo. who is repre-
senting the Federal Savings Division
Of the bank in North Dakota.
Nystul has spent two days In Bis
marck comforting with business men
in order to get their viewpoint on the
need and possible success Of branch
in Bismarck and met with group of
business and professional men Friday
afternoon to discuss the question and
arrive at an immediate decision If
possible.
Under the plan OF the Home Loan
Bank Board the secretary of the treas
ury will match. dollar for dollar. funds
invested in local association up to
100000. The system is part Of the
federal program to provide permanent
funds for home financing, Nystul said
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
Old Muslin Is Needed
For Bedside Nursing

An urgent request for old sheets,
pillowcases and pieces OF muslin to be
used in the Civil Works Service bed
side nursing project in Bismarck. was
made Friday by Miss Esther Teich-
mann. school nurse, who is supervis-
ing the work in this city.
Any clean pieces Of white cloth can
be used. according to Miss Teich-
mann. The material secured will be
used only in this city under direction
Of Miss Teichmann, who is cooperat-
ing with the Burleigh county relief
office. Those who have suitable rags
which they can spare are asked to leave
them at the Will school.