davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Pavement Patter

Another engagement to report
is that Of pretty Pat Wardwel
and Walter Saunders, who by
the way, is about to open a
liquor store in Dupont Circle. #
he is as good in that business
as in others he should be plenty
successful. when there was a
shortage of the usual entertain
ers at the Hangar Club the
other night, and there wasn't
time to get a full quota OF
others, Bill Levy, the genial pro"
prietor, rounded up what talent
(??) he could and put on an ex-
cellent show, acting as master
Of ceremonies himself for the
first time, and it went over in
a big way. the very attractive
Mrs. Norman Green was seen
strolling on Connecticut Avenue
with her young son the other day
=. Flash! beautiful Peg Cahiu,
wife of Victor Cahill, has gone
to work for Uncle Sam, and Vic
says that when the race tracks
open, and Peg is not there to
urge the ponies on they just
won't be able to run. wonder II
the walters in that delicatessen
that is so well known to the
night-lifers are going to continue
the practice of drinking up a
fair share Of the new liquor
stock, and getting so inebriated
that they stumble and spill the
drinks of guests and then try to
serve them empty glasses. =.
Marge Mooreman seems much
elated in anticipation Of her ap-
preaching marriage. after
much delay, Milford F. Mike"
Schwartz, former Assis tan
United States Attorney, has
opened his law offices in
the big building down on
Constitution Avenue, and from
reports he has been retained
to give legal advice to a group
Of men interested in one OF the
newest big businesses that most
every Washingtonian has been
interested in for the last few
days. Ed Olsen, the boy from
Minneapolis who is making good
in this city, returns to town from
q little vacation trip In Florida.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
STOCK MARKET
COOL To GOLD
BOOST STORY
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NrrTU VOPK AEarch q (TNCN

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, March 6 IN.S0
The market acts as though it,
too, had an early touch Of spring
fever, and the rumor that was
around all day yesterday Of an
imminent advance in the domestic
gold price failed to stifle the gen.
eral yawn. The street found the
list Of aviation stock sellers more
intriguing than the markets fluc-
tuations, which helped account
for the lack of interest. Stocks
are showing encouraging stability
after their recent battering, but
there is little to indicate a trend.
An important development for
the utilities will come up in st.
Paul today. This is the vote on
whether the city should issue
$40, 1890, 900 bonds to build its own
power plant, to supply 40 per
cent of the community's needs.
The principal company involved
is Northern States Power Com
pany, subsidiary of Standard Gas
g. Electric.
Now that the steel industry is
approaching the so per cent
operations mark, any further
gains from here will lack the
spectacular. At the same time,
maintenance of this operating
rate for a few months will mean
some sizeable earnings for the
industry.
The only recent interest in our
market from abroad has been in
bonds. This demand has gone
largely into high grade issues,
and is tied up with the strength
in gilt-edged issues in London.
Railroad earnings in February
will be cut by the cost of snow
removal, which was heavy for
quite q number of roads.
Early indications are that rail.
road traffic last week recovered
the ground lost in the previous
week, and that the gain over last
year will be the biggest so far
in 1884.
An important advisory service
has made up list of industries
that will be helped by tariff
bargaining. These includ e
machinery, motion pictures, auto
mobiles and rail equipments.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
First Lady's Speech Will Mark
Business Women's Week
Which Opens Monday

The nationwide celebration
Of National Business Women's
Week of the National Fedora
ton Of Business and Profes-
sional Women's Clubs will be
inaugurated formally next
Monday night. The week will
close with a radio address by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt on
Saturday night.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who is an
honorary member Of the Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women'S Clubs,
will announce to the business
women throughout the nation
the result of the clubs cam
paign to put into employment
10000 business and professional
woman workers.
The goal was set for them
selves by the 1900 clubs of the
federation in celebration of the
business week-March II to II.
Each Of the clubs has made an
effort to obtain at least eight
Jobs for unemployed women.
Mrs. Geline Macdonald
Bowan, Of Richmond, Va, pres
ident of the National Fedora
tion, is directing the nation
wide employment campaign.
The local branch of the Or
ganization will celebrate with
a dinner Monday night at the
Dodge Hotel, presided over by
Miss Sybil Baker, District super
visor Of Fairgrounds.
Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Her
rick, president of the Women's
National Press Club, and Mrs.
Ada Jean Bennett, superintend-
ent of the Children's Home
of the Central Union Mission,
are among the speakers.
Mrs. D. Priscilla Edgerton,
chairman of the Public Rela-
tions Committee, is in charge
of arrangements for the dinner.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Going Hollywood

The mention of authors re-
calls the story about B etty
Hooper, who wrote virgins in
Cellophane," and after it was
published went to Hollywood
to see about movie rights.
In the film city she was en-
tertained by Luella o. Parsons,
one of the best writer's of Holly
wood news.
After tea, Miss Parsons put
her long, white car and chaut-
feur at Betty's disposal for the
afternoon.
And Betty went so completely
Hollywood that she twice for
got to keep an appointment
with her mother!
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Club Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Card Party-Liberty Union,
No. 6, Women's Benefit Asso-
citation, 8 p. m, 1112 H ST..
N. w.
Lenten Service-Chevy Chase
Chapter, Young Woman's Chris
tian Association, 2::30 p. m,
Chevy chase Presbyterian
Church House, 1888 Chevy
Chase Parkway.
Meeting Columbia Women
Of George washington Univer-
Sity, afternoon, home of Mrs.
Richard Hynson, 3435 Thirty
fourth Pl. N. w.
Meeting Catholic Daughters
Of America, 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Dance and Card Party-Hope
Chapter, No. 80, Order Of the
Eastern Star, $3.50 p. M, Shore
ham Hotel.
Bingo Party-Capitol Lodge,
No. 3, Shepherds of Bethlehem,
8 p. m, home of Mrs. Ida Stan
ley, 800 E st. N. w.
Meeting-Executive Board Of
Park View Woman's Club, 1890
p. M, home Of Mrs. Theron
Brooks, 1902 Park Pl. N. w.
Ienten Book Talk-Spon.
sored by District Federation of
Women's Clubs, 2:30 p. m,
home Of Mrs. H. w. Wiley,
2345 Ashmead Pl. N. w.
Meeting-Book Hour Group
of Women's City Club, 8 p. m,
home Of Mrs. Lawrence S.
Gross. 6O15 Fifth st. N. w.
Meeting-Lee Chapter,
United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, / p. m, Confederate
Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont
Ave. N. W.
TOMORROW
Reception-District of Co.
lumbia Chapters, D. A. R., in
honor of Mrs. George Madden
Grimes, candidate for State
Regent, $3.50 p. M, 240O Six
teenth st. N. w.
Lecture-"An Evening in His
toric Homes and Gardens OF
Virginia." by Mrs. David
Tucker Brown, $3.50 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Sewing Party

The Sewing Club of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Dis.
trict Fire Department will hold
an all-day meeting today to
sew for the patients at Chill
dren's Hospital, at the home
Of Mrs. Harmon Chapman,
1927 Seventh ST.. N. w.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold
its first business meeting of the
month Friday night at 8 o'clock
in the board room of the Dis
trict Building. At the second
meeting of the month on March
26, there will be a short business
meeting followed by an enter
tainment,
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
AROUND
THE
CAPITAL
By JOHN SNURE, Jr.
Let wedding bells ring!

by JOf1N ON OhE, Jr.
Let wedding bells ring!
Lovely Louise Harrison Gwynn
IS to wed within a fortnight!
The charming daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. William c. Gwynn
was seen buying her silver in
one Of the biggest Connecticut
Avenue stores the other day,
and from reports was plenty
pleased about the approaching
ceremony.
Let the bachelors bow their
heads, for blonde Louise Harri-
son was one of the most popular
debutantes of two years ago.
After she made her debut she
took up dramatics and started
on an excellent career.
Washington men should be
sharply criticized!
The groom, they say, is an out
of.toWn man!
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
hAow of Gold
Seen Tapering

NEW RK, March 6
(I.N.S.).-MOre than $11,OOO,-
600 was added to the United
States stock of gold yesterday
with the arrival Of the liners
Westernland and CamerOnia,
carrying about S5,OOO,OOO and
$6,25O,OOO, respectively.
This was on top Of more
than $25,OOO,OOO received over
t'.e weekend, while the largest
cargo for this week is due to-
morrow with an estimated $22,-
100000 on the Berengaria.
Definite indications that the
rush Of the yellow metal to
New York is dwindling ma
terially is seen, however, in
the fact that amounts of gold
due later in the week are
trifling.
The total for the week is
expected to reach barely $780,
100000, or less than 40 per
cent Of last weeks receipts.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Admission of Women
To Bar Association
Up Tomorrow

lin bankruptcy; Simon Hirshman
for the appellee.
Peak VS.. Calhoun; Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride and
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Thomas G.. Walsh for the appel
liant.
Walter M. Mike" Shea, prose-
cuted his first criminal case in
three years last week and was
as proud of the conviction as he
was Of his first one-he was
almost as nervous, too.
There are rumorS about the
courthouse that the general term
will decide the Jesse Duke dis
barment case this week.
All the judges are anxious to
dispose Of the matter, it Is re-
ported, and they are believed to
have settled the case, all but the
written order, one day last week
when the courts over which men,
bers Of the general term preside
were in recess.
Assistant United States attor-
neyshipS referred to
as plums on the political tree
are expected to begin ripening
soon.
Many vacancies in these posts
were declared a year ago and
have not been filled, although
longing eyes have been fixed
upon them for some months.
Before long some of the young
lawyers who "have not had suf-
ficient trial experience" for other
posts, are expected to be placed
in these positions.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Jewish Women

The local section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
will celebrate it's fortieth birth
day next Tuesday afternoon at
the Jewish Community Center.
The program will include en-
tertainment followed by a tea.
Songs of 40 years ago will be
sung by Mrs. Katherine Hertz
berg. Norman Frauenheim will
give a program of piano selec-
tionS. A dance program will be
given by Miss Evelyn Davis.
Mrs. Mary C. Schonberg, of
New York city, executive secre.
tary of the national council,
will be the guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Veteran of 3 Wars
RetireS From ARM

Brig. Gen. John F. Madden,
veteran Of the Spanish War,
Philippine campaign and World
War, has been retired by the War
Department after 43 years service.
He was assistant to the chief
uuartermaster of the A. E. F.,
from 1917 and 1919 and Of late
has been stationed In Hawaii and
at Governors Island, N. 2.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Montgomery Ward
PUUs Accumulation

CHICAGO, March 6 Q.N.S).
Montgomery Ward & Company
declared a dividend of SITS a
share against accumulated divi'
dends on the Glass A stock, the
second payment of this issue in
the past two months, payable
April 2 to stock of record March
II.
A dividend of $5.25 a share
against accumulation on the Class
A stock was declared January 16
last and was paid February IL.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Weather Report
WEATHER DETAILS

District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Wednesday; slightly
colder tonight; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 36 degrees;
gentle to moderate winds, mostly
westerly.
Maryland-Fair. slightly colder
in east portion tonight; Wednes-
day fair.
Virginia somewhat colder
in north and east portions to.
night; Wednesday fair.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. M. Ia 4 a. M. IA
8 p. m......61 8 a. M. IA
Midnight ....52INoon ........5l
Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency of TEN.
perature since January /, 1884,
81.
Excess of temperature since
March /, 1884, 80.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1894,
1852.
Deficiency Of preci pitation
since March l, 1884, .09.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, 1923 a. m.
and 11:44 p. m. Low tides, SIG
a. m. and 6:12 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tide, 1914 p.
m. Low tides, 600 a. m. and
1905 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today, 6:34 a. m.
and sets 6:05 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 6:33 a.
m. and sets 6:07 p. m.
The moon sets today, 8:49 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 0:07
a. m. and sets 9:31 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Pullman Co. Profit
MuLtipLied II Times

Pullman Company December
net after taxes amounted to
$772,942, according to a report
Of transportation operations to
the Interstate Commerce Com.
sion made public today, com
pared with $68,746 in December
1892.
Gross was $3,552,266, against
$3,294,287. Twelve months gross
was $38, ,435 ,070 and net 1854, ,427
compared with $43,366,386 and
$1,21S,955, respective, In the pre-
ceding year.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

a n d conStruc-
! t | o n oa n S
through F e d.
eral S av i n g S
a n d loan as
sociations, will
cure the un-
employment sit
uation in IN e
building trade,
is a bone Of con-
iention among
realty experts
today.
It was point
ed out yester.
day by John j.
Fahey, director
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Auxiliary Elects

Newly elected officers of the
Woman'S Auxiliary of the
Craftman'S Club are:
Miss Clara Keisel, president;
Mrs. c. Taylor, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Rachel Rote, second
vice president; Mrs. G. Ina AID
rich, treasurer; Mrs. Evelyn
Popp, secretary; Mrs. Maggie
Lipscomb, marshal, and Mrs.
Harry Meiners, warder. The
retiring president is Mrs. M. N.
Koch.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
O. E. S. Card Partv

Hope Chapter, No. 80, Order
Of the Eastern Star, will hold
its annual dance and card party
tonight at the Shoreham Hotel.
Cards will be at $3.50 o'clock
and dancing will be from $50
to 1890 o'clock. During the in
termission there will be a floor
show, followed by a style show
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Sanitary Bonds Sold
CElicQ0O Bidders

Bonds, bid at $194,660 for an
issue of 100000, were sold yes
terday bv the Washington Su-
burban Sanitary Commission to
C. w. McNear & Co., Of Chicago.
Funds are to be used to extend
the water and sewer lines and
purchase Of materials on CWA
projects.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Veterans Dance

Ladies' Auxiliary Of Post No.
So, Jewish War Veterans, will
hold its first dance and card
party of the season Sunday
night at the Arlington Hotel.
Mary Silverberg is chairman of
the ways and means committee.
and Jean Ostrower is the ticket
chairman,
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
CURRICULUM is TOPIC

Proposed curriculum for Fair
fax county, Va, public schools was
discussed last night by T. c.
Woodson, superintendent, at the
meeting Of the Mclean School
and Civic League in the Frank
lin-Sherman School.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Art Lecture

DR.. Giorgio Chiarappa, of
the Royal University of Rome,
will give an illustrated lecture
on can Analysis of Egyptian
Art" before a meeting of the In
ternational Art Forum, Sunday
night at $50 o'clock at the Ad-
miral, 1910 Rhode Island Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Art Exhibition

The Takoma Park Women's
Club will sponsor an exhibition
of the works Of Takoma artists
at the Takoma branch Of the
public library during this month.
Some of the exhibitors will be
Mary GULL, L. L. Fahrenbruch,
Howard Wilson and Roy Clark.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
10th Century Club

A trip through Arlington will
be taken tomorrow morning by
the nature section of the Twen-
tieth Century Club. The group
will meet at 10 o'clock at Fort
Myer Station, Rosslyn, Va.
The civicS section will meet
at 1890 p. m. Thursday for
luncheon at the Y. w. C. A.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
ACT SEEN
GREAT BOON
To HOMES
By DICK BAKER

Whether the proposed amend
ment to the Home Loan Act, pro-
viding for modernization Of homes
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

~ l4s1 EYE ST. n. ".
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Six-story Brick and Stone
Building Containing Stores
on the First Floor with
Offices and Large Lodge
Hall Above, Situate at the
Southwest Corner of Tenth
and You Streets North
west.
duly recorded. in Lber No. 6415. Folio
$40. ct seq. of the land records Of the
iumbia' m Equity No. 5339I. and at the re-
quest Of the parte: secured i thereby yyb1s the
THURSDAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
MARCH MAJ A 1884, At FoHRTaIRbT19 THIRTY
sHd and premises I aS Situate IN tse Dfsrct
Twenty-four (24( 70 Thirty 800, both in:
elusive IN w. n. UuIneIl suUulVlsIOn u
lots in Square Three Hundred and Thirty
three (333l, as per plat recorded in Liher
office of the Surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia The above described property
is now known for taxation purposes az
10y TER%s ISS u OF SUI SALE: one-fourth of the
chase-money to be paid in cash, bal
ance In three equal installments, payable
in one. two and three years, with interest
at six per centum per annum. payable
by first deed Of trust upon the property
chaser. A deposit of $15.000.0O will be
required at time of sale. All conveyance
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to sell the
property at the risk of defaulting pur:
chaser aft" five days advertisement OF
sHch sale in some newspaper published in
Washington G.
LEVI H. DAVID.
Investment Bldg.
LEO KERSHENBAUM.
Trustees
KING & NORDLINGER
Attorneys for the parties secured
feb27-mar1 8. 8. 6.o.7..s 9.10.12, ,14.1b
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
SGengerbund Backs
Ritchie 5th Term

Resolutions indorsing the can
didacy of Gov. Albert C. Ritchie
for a fifth term were adopted
last night by the Saengerbund
at the regular monthly meeting
held in Mt. Rainier. This marks
the first organization in Mary.
land to go on record supporting
Governor Ritchie for fifth
term.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Annual Dance

The annual spring card party
and dance of the District Of
Columbi Court, Catholic
Daughters of America, will be
held Wednesday, April II, at
the Willard Hotel. Miss Ethyl
Sweet is general chairman Of
arrangements.
The monthly business meet
ing Of the Catholic Daughters
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

Mrs. Edwin G.. Nourse, chair
man, will preside.
Miss Harlean James, execu-
tive secretary Of the American
Civic Association, will speak
on Smoke Abatement in
Washington" The program is
in charge Of Mrs. George H.
Genzmer and Mrs. r. T. West.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Auction Sales

HOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs
1431 EYE ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

KING & NoRDLINGER.
Attorneys for the parties secured
feb27-mar1 8 o.7.s.9.10.1213.14.16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Lindbergh Underpaid
 Is Aviators' Belief
Press and Public Also Share Same Thought
 Salary Can't Be Termed Excessive

"endorsement" of products ranging from cold cure to steam rollers? How then was the man to make q living for himself and his fam- fly? By trade he was an aviator,
 and aviation was quite naturally his fit and proper field.
 In aviation circles the feeling runs much deeper about "Slim" Lindbergh. Not only do we be-
 moan the, fact that he received a
 paltry 25,0O0 shares of TAT com mon, at $10 par, but 1t Is univer- sally felt that he was tracked
 when they relegated him to the
 position of Chairman of the Tech
 nical Committee" Many 8 mis- take would have been avoided had n practiced, practical flyer been in entire command of the airline op- eration.
 No; Colonel Lindbergh was in no sense of. the word overpnid. A fair eyaluation of the name "The Lindbergh Line" comes much
 closer to $5,00O, 900 than to quar- ter of a million. Likewise, his
 $10,000 a year salary can't be termed excessive. Any hard-work-
 ing pilot comes fairly close to that. Speaking of Lindbergh, did you
 know that the Spirit of St. Louis
 hung for, many months in the Ma
 tionaI Museum in Washington with tho parachute aires ready for in-
 stant use? They forgot to put back the safety" on the release. Had
 some careless or inqulsitive hand
 pulled the ring over a 100000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

w don't care if you cover the table with daisies, you're just as simple as your name. He turned to Doris. Well" he sighed, that's that" Like q man marching to the scaffold, he went to meet the fan tastlc promoter.
 He heard plans laid for party which staggered his small-town imagination. Money was absolute ly no object, the enterprenuer pointed out. The only important thing was to put Harbor View on the map.
 Simon came back to Dorie hope full and shaken. Painfully aware that the train bearing Jim Cross had left Harbor View.
 "Well," he exploded, now the fat is boiling =. That bird is some promoter! All he wants for his show is Q display such as mo- body has ever seen. He says that crowd of millionaires are fed up with trite things like orchids! So |'what?"
 Doris was pirouetung around the shop. "Simon it's simply wonderful! Did you really get the order?"
 Sure I got 1t, An order for flowers to be put in every nook of the hotel; even the bedrooms. Sounds like Q funerel to me. l bet the guy dies before Saturday."
 "Oh no, he won't" she laughed. You're in big business now"
 Simon was not listening. "There1l be seventy guests for dinner. Wonder where he dug up that many men with money. And all he wants me to do is supply flow CTS that are unusual regard less of cost"
 By Friday night, Simon felt faint. The nerves of both of them were shattered. Already the hotel and its gardens were aflame with color and scent. That part of the task had not been impossible. but here it was the night before the banquet--and Simon was as far from knowing what novelty to sup ply as the piece de resistance as he ever had been!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
By sWANEE TAYLOR

l NOMWeO fFeSS AvIutbOn WFltef) New York, Feb 9.-(UP)-The fact that Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh in 1923 received @ block of stock from the newly formed Transcontinental Air Transport Corporation in payment for the use of his name and certain personal services was an item that Chair man Black, demo, Alabama, dragged before his Senate Air Mali Investigating committee early in the year. And in his zeal the gen. tleman from Alabama even darkly hinted that mayhap our Lone Eagle" might have at one time roasted with certain larcenous birds of prey.
 To say that the good senator was considerably out of order in his indictment of the American Idol is but to recall the deep gasp of indignation that arose from every pair of lungs in the land. Such strength was attained by the concerted gales that Mir Blacks words were blown right back into his teeth. Not one person, young or old, would believe for minute that Colonel Lindbergh could have had part in anything wrong.
 The press and public, as well as all aviators, are of one belief, that whatever Colonel Lindbergh did re- ceive for the use of his name, it wasn't any too much. Hadn't he passed up tempting stage and screen offers? Didn't he spare our national Intelligence in eschewing