davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
DID YOU EVER
STOP TO THINK

Right now every merchant
should pay particular attention
to his advertising
Business is picking up and
now Is the time to 60 after il.
Every sensible merchant be-
heses in newspaper advertising.
Those who are not sensible.
lose.
Newspaper ad' cri,sing cat
ehes the eye. brings custo ers
to store and creates sal S
Newspaper advertising is a
simple means OF getting the sell
Ter and the buyer together.
Newspaper advertising is con
veying TO the public an idea rs
to what your product j.. what
u will DO and how well II will
do il.
You will find it always costs
least TO buy the best because
II lasts longer and gives salts
faction.
The best goods are always
advertised and sold by mer-
chants who stand behind them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
CARD Of THANKS

We wish TO extend our sin
cere gratitude to the many
friends who so kindly assisted
US in our recent bereavement and
for their sympathy and beauti-
ful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Humphries
and Children
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lacey
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
SHARP STNOACH PAINS
UPSET MY WHOLE SYSIEh''

Says +. Hentges. i tried a 81 bot
tie t3weeks treatment) Of DR.. Emil's
Ada Tablets under your guarantee.
Now the pains are gone and eat
anything. !" Hines Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
DON'T BE A CITY OF DONT'S

1t doesn't pay TO be know as
a city of DONT'S.
The chief idea of progressive
ness in some cities is to prohibit
this and to prohibit that.
The fact that something is
thought necessary by the ma
iority is regarded by the min
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18

Installation OF "a DE Luxe
model, super-powered kelyina-
tor for 7. " Hamilton during
the past week is reported by
the Hines Drug Company d.
cal kelyinator dealers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18

Today j. the last day OF
scho ] and the teachers are all
leaving for their Z respective
homes. The last weeks Of
school are always strenuous ones
FOR teachers and pupils and a
rest Is welcomed by them all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18

Red headed Jerry with his
pink socks viii make YOU laugh.
SEE An Old Fashioned Nc
ther' Friday at the school aud
itorium. ) p. m. l0c and 25c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
Mrs +. 4. Markham Is re-
ported on the sick list

Mr. and Mn. G.. y Lettering
left for an extended visit TO
Florida Wednesday. they ex
pect 20 bring ba k 10 Arizona
with them Mr.. Letzung's par
cnts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
STOPS CAS- PAINS! GERMAN
REMEDY GIVES RELIEF

acting ou BOTH upper and lower
bowels Ad.erisa washes out all poi
ora that cause gas. nervousness and
bad ieep, One dose gives relief at
9nee. Hines Drug Company
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18

SEE An Old Fashioned Mo
ther. 4 dramatic three act
moral comedy. school auditor
ium. Friday. 5 pm. lO-25c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18

Mrs. :. y. Bate. who has
been in Phoenix returned home
Thursday acco panied by her
daughter. Mrs. Otto Bounel.
who will remain here until she
has entirely recovered from her
unfortunate accident when she
was badly burned when her
clothes caught hrc sometime
ago.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

AASA 0PCSO UlChs
er five minutes behind, exhausted
showed a heavy undertone and
gains from the lows were small.
Bonds and commodities crashed
with stocks. Losses in bonds ran
to 2 points and more. Wheat
slumped over 2 cents a bushel be.
fore rallying. A stock exchange
seat was sold for $4,000, break
of $4,000 from the previous sale
and the lowest price for member.
ship since the $4,000 low in 1882.
Opening Losses High
The opening saw such wide
losses as ~ points in U. S. Smelt.
ing, 3 in U. S. Steel, 31s in
Chrysler, 212 in Selanese, 2 in
Dupont, 112 in General Motors,
in American Can, 2A in New
York Central, 21s in Southern Pa.
cific, and 21s in Lows.
Most of these issues held these
lows throughout the subsequent
selling, but a number of stocks
like American Telephone and
General Motors added to their
losses,
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Dollar Better
In London

NEW YORK, March p
N.N.SD.-The dollar continued
to rule virtually unchanged to-
day at 59.72 cents in terms OF
the French franc on cOlOrless
trading on the local foreign
exchange market.
In terms of the London or
international gold price, the
dollar improved slightly, rising
to 1OO.72 per cent of parity
against 1OO.66 per cent yester.
day. Gold bars were quoted at
STATS an ounce against S34.77
yesterday. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

since ] a nuary
IN a rush Of
selling touched
off by the Presi.
dents demand
for a regulation
bill with teeth"
and his support
of the revised
F l e t C her-Ray.
burn bill.
A feeble rally
d e veloped to-
W I'd noon
when the early
| | uui da [ ion
which sent the
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

with eagerness
to Frid a y,
which will be
o holiday, be-
cause Good Fri
day falls on
that date. All
are hoping that
Saturday also
will be a holi-
day and expect
tn a t it will,
since that. too,
is customary.
Chris j. Goo
keller, assistant
cashier of the
Hamilton Ma
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
MARKET DROPS
To 2-MONTH
Low MARK
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 27 U.N.S).
The stock market broke l to near.
ly S points today to new lows
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
BROKERS LOOK
FORWARD TO J..
HOLIDAY :.:... Az
BY DUNBAR HARE

Members of Washington broker
age houses and investment bank
ing firms are looking forward
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction Company, 100
1854.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd.,
2@108A, 1@1O8A.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio pfd 10@94, 1O@94, 10@94,
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Co.. 4@25A.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 10@94.
Washington Railway & Electric
as, $1,000@92.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., 100
110A, 10@11OA, 5@110a4.
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1O2 q:
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

Canada
Montre1l funds in New York is" per
cent discount a $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

'Exe-divide >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
SALES Of ARMS
To JAPAN HIT
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
Kendall helped his company In
its gas sales program in India
She received no compensation
and was interested only from a
humanitarian standpoint, accord
ing to Young.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Young's com
pany listed Mrs. Kendall to the
committee as an agent" for the
organization. Mr.. Young said:
"Mrs. Kendall has the high.
est prestige and social stand
ing in England and / would
not want it understood that
she had a financial interest
in this matter"
Senator Bone (DO of Wash.
ington said:
I'm other words she pro-
posed the use of tear gas on
those poor, half-starved devils
in India"
Mr.. Young said he "hated to
have her name dragged into the
testimony"
Fought Embargo
Later the committee made pub.
lie a telegram from Mr.. Young
to Frank S. Jonas, his South
American agent, suggesting that
he line up other arms manufac.
turers against an arms embargo
proposed by President Hoover in
1892.
The telegram said:
Suggest you enlist Curtiss
and United (aircraft makers) in
opposing the Presidents pro.
posed arms embargo to Congress
which would throw this business
to Europe"
Captain Moore, chief inspector
Of the New York State police de.
partment, received $4,000 for sal.
airy and expenses in teaching at a
Cuban police gas school, the mu.
nitions committee was told.
Captain Moore was recon-
mended by Mr.. Young, and spent
six weeks in Cuba, Mr.. Young
testified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
BOARD REPORT
WON'T ALTER
DOLLAR
Findings on Sterilization and
Budget Balancing Given
Morqenthau

Reiteration of the Federal ad.
visory councils position of year
ago calling for dollar sterilization
and balancing the budget were
termed very interesting" by Sec
rotary Morgenthau today. He
added:
This is advice coming from
our group Of the financial sec.
ton Of the nation and will be
given consideration. l try to
keep an open mind"
Secretary Morgenthau, however,
did not believe the attitude of the
council Of particular significance
since the same recommendations
were made year ago. He said
that in due time the report would
reach him as ex-officio chairman
Of the Federal Reserve Board.
Action Aimed At Loans
The council also was under
stood to have adopted a resolu-
ton calling for the sound CAPT.
taliZation Of all banks entering
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation and for stimulation
Of industrial loans.
It was the belief of members
Of the council that much would
be done toward correction Of bust
ness uncertainty should a definite
level Of the dollar be fixed on q
permanent basis.
While Secretary Morgenthau
did not make any definite com.
ment on the position of the Ad-
visory Council it was evident that
he did not regard it likely that
any policy Of the Administration
would be changed by its recon-
mendations.
The general belief prevailed
that for the present at least the
Government plans to go ahead
with the dollar at 5000 cents.
The President has the authority
to cut the dollar to so cents, and
reports have been current for
sometime that he might further
add to the TreaSury's gold profits
by a new reduction.
Permanent sterilization was
said not to be in sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
Rhode Island Quiet
As Mills Are Reopened

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 20
GN.S0.-Stoning of three mill
workers homes was the only dis
turbance in the Rhode Island gen.
eral textile strike sector today, as
more mills began opening.
Quiet also reigned in Woon-
socket as the Woonsocket Rayon
Company opened it's doors for the
first time since the riot of last
week in which one man was killed.
BOSTON, Sept. 20 G.N.SD.
More textile mills were reopening
in New England today, with win
dow-breaking in Rhode Island,
and strong force Of National
Guardsmen on duty in Maine, fol-
lowing disturbances at Waterville.
At Waterville, six persons were
under arrest following a demon
stration.
The National Cotton Manufac.
turers Association declared that
despite the fact that 5000 more
persons were on strike in New
England, IS per cent of the en-
ployeS in the south were at work,
and that New England mills
would be left holding the bag"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
OND|SPUTES
HERE CALLED
LUD|CROUS
Vermont Industrial Leader
Warns Trade Executives
of Dictatorship

Recent labor union disputes here
which delayed completion of the
Samuel Gompers statue until after
it's dedication and hindered work
on Government buildings were
branded "diSgraceful' and "ludi-
crous" by Ralph E. Flanders, Yer
mont industrial leader, at the
Shoreham Hotel today.
Mr.. Flanders, a member of the
advisory and planning council ap.
pointed by Secretary of Commerce
Roper, was addressing the open.
ing session Of three-day meeting
of the American Trade Association
Executives.
Warns of Dictatorship
Greatest controversy probably
centered around the right Of in.
duStries to compete. Mr.. Elan
derS warned:
"Our present attempts to pro-
tect whole industries from COM
petition may delay recovery
and render inevitable a govern.
mental dictatorship, real, even
though disguised"
He then laid down five planks
for a recovery platform.
/. Keep m n m m wage
clauses, but take geographical
variations into greater con.
Sideration.
Shorter Hours Opposed
2. Oppose further shortening
of hours.
8. Enforce the child labor law
at Is years, but oppose its being
raised.
4. Gust secret prices and sup
port open ones.
5. Discard the bulk of "un-
fair practices" clauses especially
those which restrict effective
competition.
In the opening address. Paul s.
Collier. of Rochester, N. Y, presi.
dent of the association, defended
the New Deal but pleaded for more
self-government in industry.
A third speaker, Claiming E.
Sweitzer, of New York city. man.
aging director of the National Re.
tail Dry Goods Association. de-
clared:
Future success of the NRA
demands that its policies and
codes undergo drastic simpIifica-
ton, and demands especially
that its fair trade practice pro
visions be rewritten"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
POLISH USED ON SHIP VIOLATION OF LAW
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing Act

Would you like to obtain an Inexpensive, easv-
tto'repay loan for repairing or Improving your
nome, store or other improved property?
Would you like to conuert uonr present abort
term, expensive mortgages on your home into a
HeW LOng-term, per cent, GH1Ortized mortgage?
Would you like to obtain such new naOrtqaoe
to finance the construction of neIv home?
An of these benefits to property Owners are
prOUtded under facilities being deueLOped bv the
Federal Housing Administration. For all infor-
nation and help, UTite your questions to the
Housing Editor, The. Washington Times. Enclose
stamped, self'uddressed return eneUeLOpe to
insure prompt, personal reply Do NOT tele-
phone or call in person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
j. s. OIL OUTPUT
RULE UPHELD
BY International News Service

Congress has ample power to
control oil production, Nathan
Margold, solicitor of the Interior
Department and chairman of the
Petroleum Administrative Board,
argued before a special House
Interstate Commerce subcomnit-
tee today.
The oil industry, he asserted,
can be controlled either under
the commerce laws Of the Con-
stitution, or in the exercise Of
war powers.
Testimony that the Federal
Government is cnttir~ o'1 :
duction through the NRA code
and at the same time expGnulns
it by leasing Indian lands was
before the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
World News
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Sept. 20 0.N.S0.
Eighty seven suspected Com
munists were under arrest in
Vienna today, while several more
had been taken into custody in
Lenz and other cities.
Police say that an attempt was
being made to weld together a
new Communist or ganization in
Austria.
VENICE, Sept. 20 (U.S0.-Nurs'
ing q broken nose, Prince Alexis
Mdivani left his $85, 900 palace on
the Grand Canal yesterday for
Biarritz, minus his bride, the
former Barbara Hutton.
The Princess Mdivani was re.
ported to be in Naples with her
parents.
The prince suffered his broken
nose at polo, the sport which was
originally rumored to have caused
the rift between the nobleman
and his bride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
BRITISH YACHT.
HOLDS LEAD
Continued from Page y

slight lead and the defender was
unable to spill her wind.
Sopwith held his weather berth
tenaciously and Endeavour's big
Spinnaker began to show its worth.
It filled and drew beautifully in
contrast to last Saturdays no con-
test performance, when it was of
comparatively little value.
Forty minutes after the start the
Endeavour was drawing ahead of
Rainbow in the weather berth.
Both SloopS were running
slightly eastward of the course,
due to Vanderbilt's efforts to drive
through and blanket his British
rival. Sopwith, however, refused
to be drawn and Rainbow fell back
70 leeward Of Endeavour.
Endeavour Widens Lead
An hour after the start, En-
deavour widened the berth be-
tween them to about $50 yards,
The breeze, which had now
hauled almost to due east, was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
Policeman Found
Slain in Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. 20. G.N.s)
Lieut.. James F. Day, of the Gre
sham police station, was found
murdered today in a vacant lot, his
head crushed by terrific blow.
His pockets were turned inside out,
indicating that he had been rob-
bed. Lieut.. Day was a veteran Of
40 years service on the police
force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
10000 silk Dyers
To JOin Mill Strike

A strike oredr calling out the
dyers in the silk industry, mum"
bering approximately 10000 work
ers, will be issued this afternoon.
Francis j. German, chairman OF
the textile strike committee, an
nounced today. He said that un'
less the demands Of the union are
met by noon Sunday, the dyers
will not go to work ON Monday.
They will have ample time for the
cleaning up of the plants, so that
all may be left in good order, he
said.
Discussion Refused
Mr.. German has refused to
submit to a discussion before the
NRA so long as Administrator
Hugh S. Johnson is in power,
and has called for his immediate
resignation or removal.
Meanwhile Mr.. German Is con-
sidering plans for a monster
mass meeting in New York to
protest against the detention Of
strikers in Georgia, which has
been placed under martial law.
He sent a telegram to Gov.
Eugene Talmadge protesting
against the arrests of strikers by
State militia, and reminded him
of the legal right of a worker
to name a union to represent him
to his employer in collective
bargaining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
Catholic U. Opens
Freshman Week

Registration Of freshmen for
the forty-sixth academic year be-
gan today at the Catholic Univer-
sity, ushering in the annual fresh
men week" which consists of a
series of examinations and tests,
receptions, addresses by members
of the faculty and conferences
with the several deans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
light. averaging about four

still light. averaging about four
knots.
At this point, Vanderbilt doused
his spinnaker and broke out Rain.
bows big Genoa in an effort to
beat down wind.
Footing beautifully, Endeavour
had covered about half the first
leg. a run to leeward. at 1858 p
M. one hour and q quarter after
the start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
GERMANY

STUTTGART, Sept. 20 G.N.sJ.
DR.. Theophil Wurm, bishop Of
the Protestant Church in Wuert-
temberg and storm center Of the
fight within the Nazified church,
is still at liberty, contrary to a
rumor that he had been put under
protective custody"
Thousands of communicates Of
the Evangelical Church in Bavaria
have militantly stood by DR..
Wurm during the tense week fol-
lowing his suspension as bishop
Of Wuerttemberg. DR.. Wurm is
one Of the leaders Of the opposi-
ton to the rule Of Reichbishop
Ludwig Mueller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20

"DOLLY'S a wow. "Polly's a
L dream!" Fun to be admired,
as Polly is, because Of her exquisite
Skinl
Polly never risks the complexion
trouble many modern girls havel
No bits Of old makeup clog Polly's
pores charging them, causing
dullness, blemishes-those unwel-
come signs of Cosmetic Skin.
The reason is simple .. wise little
Polly always removes makeup
thoroughly the Hollywood way
with gentle LUX Toilet Soapl
Cosmetics Harmless
u removed ~ wsy
Cosmetics need not harm even
delicate skin unless they're allowed
to choke the pores. Many girls
who think they remove rouge and
powder thoroughly actually leave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
Germany Denies
Buying Arms in U. S.

BY International News Service
differences made before the
Senate Munitions Investigating
Committee that Germany was re-
arming with American airplanes
in violation of the Versailles
Treaty were vehemently denied by
German Ambassador Hans Luther
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
ALAGNA PROVES
STAR WITNESS
At INQUIRY
All Members of Crew Aware
of Use of Kerosene, Says
Radio Operator
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
outside my port hole. jumped
mp and woke up Rogers just as
Maxi, who was on watch in
the radio shack, appeared in
the doorway.
~ ran to the radio room and
saw by the clock there It was
exactly 3 a. m. Flames we're
high around the radio shack
then and l believe the fire must
have been going for at least an
hour.
"ROgers came in and put on
the phones. 1 noticed the emer-
gency light was out. I twisted
it, thinking the bulb was loose,
but it didn't go on"
Mr.. Hoover asked:
"Was there smoke in the
radio room when you went in?"
Eyes, I saw it coming out Of a
closet. Rogers and / dragged a
mattress out Of the closet and
some combustible polish"
Mr.. Hoover interrupted:
'Combustible polish?"
eyes, combustible polish we
had put there"
The witness was perfectly COO
as he made this astounding
admission. He is the first OF al
the employees of the ship to con
fess he had known Of the eXac'
presence of inflammable polish
strictly forbidden on shlpooarc
on the Moro Castle.
Q-What was the name OF the
polish? -
At was not it's original form
so I don't know.
Kerosene Stored
o.-This kerosene was stored
in a wooden locker behind the
radio shack?
A,-Yes, all the sailors and
the deck department knew
about it.
Odd everybody use it?
Ayes.
Q.-Do you know whether kero-
sene and inflammable polishes
were hidden in other places on
the ship?
A.-Truthfully, of my own
knowledge, cannot say, but ]
suppose so. ,
Q.-Was the radio room hot
when you first went into it the
morning of. the fire?
AgA-No, I didn't notice that it
was hot then.
Q.-All right go on with the
story Of the fire.
Mr.. Alagna continued:
81 went out of the shack at.
ter Rogers put on the head
phones. AS I stepped out of the
door / saw a group of men hud-
died under the lifebOat opposite
the shack. / could see two pas
sengers and the, rest wore the
striped pants Of the steward de.
partment.
ut impressed me at that time
1t was odd the men were stand.
ing there waiting, waiting,
while there was so much con.
fusion and apparently a rag
ing fire"
Mr.. Hoover interrupted:
''Were there no officers there
to direct them?"
"NO. AS / started for the
bridge then 1 heard voices vel
ling that the water was getting
low and that they couldn't do
anything with the hoses.
GALL CONFUSION"
81 went on toward the bridge,
where there was a great deal
Of smoke. 1 heard voices up
there hOllering. The voices
were confused and uninteIligi-
Bile. All was confusion"
Here Mr.. Alagna stopped and
asked for a glass of water. It
was brought to him. He ner-
vously slipped a drink, then went
on:
II went back to the shack
and told Rogers Of the cOnfu.
sion. / patted him on the
back and encouraged him.
Then / went down to our room
and brought out three life
belts, putting one Of them on"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
K. of G.. to Hold
'Old-Timers Night

Spalding Council, Knights Of
Columbus, will open its fall season
Of social activities tonight at the
clubhouse. celebrating "old timers
night"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20

erty-Whether it be a home,
church, apartment house. store or
what-must be held in fee simple,
or under a 99-year renewal lease,
Continued on Page 4, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
FRANCE

PARIS, Sept. 20.-France's first
cannon plane" heavy bomber
equipped with a IS millimeter
gun, has successfully passed its
first test at Cazaux airport, the
Paris Soir today stated. The can.
non was fired from a port hole
in the cabin Of the plane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
TREASURY CONDITION

BY International News Service
Treasury balance as of Sep
TENDER 10, $2,174,522,148.33; in
ternal revenue, $4,626,092.22; Gus.
toms receipts, $23,041 ,088.23.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
W|NANT GIVES
STRIKE DATA
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ~
strued here as an indication that
the President might be consider
ing acting in the textile strike.
Just what his course Of action
would be will be, of course, de-
pendent upon the information laid
before him by Governor Winant
and Miss Perkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
~ JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN

That IS a question often asked
by readers Of The Washington
Times who have written to the
Housing Editor for information
on various phases of the national
housing program.
The answer is that the prop