davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Synagogue Rites Changed.

D1ARBEKIR. Turkey R.-To for
ward the Turkif1cation Of Jews In
Anatolia, the grand rabbi Of Diar-
bekir, uyas Efendi, has set out from
this Kurdish center Of Eastern Tur-
key on tour of propaganda.
He will urge Jews in Aintap, Urfa,
and Adana to follow the example of
the Jews of Diarbekir who have
adopted the Turkish language. sent
their children to Turkish schools and
inaugurated synagogue services In
Turkish.
Ilyas Efendi then will 60 to Istanbul
to confer with the grand rabbi there.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

mild, wet Winter days in heated pub
lie conveyances or hot stores where
she may be doing a bit Of shopping.
This sort Of foot swelling Is relieved
by bathing and an alcohol rub, fol-
lowed by q complete change Of foot
wear and q rest period with legs ele-
waited. Since it Is not chronic, but
is merely the direct result of tempo
rary conditions, it need not cause
much concern. II, however, there is
pain in feet or calves also arch trou-
BILE should be suspected and expert
advice sought. Shoes Of the wrong
shape will, Of course, aggravate any
sort Of foot trouble.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

the scrap book choosing the pattern
they wanted to work up next.
In the direction and pattern leaflet
no seam allowances are made. That
means that one-quarter inch should
be allowed ON all sides when cutting
the pieces. Be sure the pieces are
color-fast and Of good material. Be
sure the pieces are cut exact and
true. Be sure the seams are started
with firm knot, placed in one
quarter inch from ends and edges
And be sure the seam Is finished one
quarter inch from end of pieces.
A full size bed requires q quilt
which measures 80 by SO or LOG. q
three-quarter 7s to 81 by 96 or 106
and q single bed u by 96 or LOG.
(Copyright. 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-02-27

pimentoes, three cups milk, three egg
yolks. two cups tuna, three egg
whites, beaten. Melt butter, add flour
and seasonings. Mix well, add milk,
cook until creamy sauce forms Stir
constantly. Add yolks and tuna, beat
2 minutes. Fold In whites Fill but
tered, individual molds, bake 80 min
utes In pan of hot water in moderate
oven. Serve with creamy sauce.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY Ruby HAsKINs ELLIS

Pennsylvania and many other States.
Some New England settlers bear.
ing the name Of Barton were James,
who was at Newbury, Mass, IN 1881
Matthew, who was at Salem. Mass,
before 1882; Rufus, living at Ports.
mouth, r. l., in 1648, and Samuel,
who located at Salem, Mass, In 1898.
Samuel afterward moved to oxford.
Mass.
There were Barton settlers In the
Southern colony who will be the SUBJ
ject Of o future sketch.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Tuna Timbales.

Six tablespoonfuls butter. eight
tablespoonfuls -four, one teaspoonful
salt, one-quarter teaspoonful paprika,
one tablespoonful chopped celery, one
tablespoonful chopped green peppers,
one tablespoonful chopped parsley
one-quarter teaspoonful finely chopped
onion, one tablespoonful chopped
Evening star., 1934-02-27
My Neighbor Says:

When you serve fishballs,
drain first on brown paper
and then tuck into q napkin.
Keep them hot, and II there
should be any more fat cling
ing to them, the napkin alb
serbs it, and they are very
dainty.
The backs Of pictures should
be inspected from time to
time. II there are any holes
in the paper, fresh pieces
should be pasted over them
or dust may get in.
A tablespoonful Of olive oil,
added to waffle mixture, will
prevent waf1es sticking to the
iron.
Bake apples, and, when
cool, fill the centers with any
jelly you prefer, pour over
some Of the sirup apples were
baked In, and pile whipped
cream on top. Very delicious.
Copyright. 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-02-27
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

remove the cause Of the swelling 50
that the ankles will resume their nor
NAL size.
A certain amount Of swelling of
feet and ankles is natural when ones
feet become overheated, especially
from long periods Of standing or walk
ing in unventilated footwear. This
trouble Is not confined to Summer
time, but may just as well occur
when milady Is wearing arctics on
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Cotton Crop Doubled.
Cotton grown in Greece last year
weighed twice that Of the 1882 crop.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
ENGLAND

RELATIVE SIZE (TONNAGE) OF
NAVIES AT OUTBREAK OF
WORLD WAR.
ticular, were rivals for trade and pow
or in the Balkans, which then in
cluded Rumania, Bulgaria, Serbia,
Montenegro and Greece.
Serbia wanted a port on the sea
coast to provide easy passage for
Evening star., 1934-02-27
World War Notes.
Fight for Trade.

Fight for Trade.
n n EN- of today agree that foreign
M trade Is not worth risking
V such a horror as the World
L 4 War; but as we study what
went on before the war, we
ind questions of trade on every hand.
Merchants learned that they could
reap rich profits by trading with peo-
pie In backward" countries. An
African native might trade piece Of
ivory for few yards of bright colored
cloth or for some beads; but when the
ivory was taken to Europe it brought
much more than was paid for 1t.
Foreign trade does not always work
20 simply as that; but high profits
from trade with backward lands
brought on a bitter struggle for mar
kets in Asia and South Americans
well as in Africa-before the outbreak
Of the World War.
In Europe itself there was a back
ward region-the Balkan states
which was looked upon as a prize.
Russia and Austria Hungary, in par
-H
@ ~n116 D
euSoiA o&RrtAAr
4
AUSTRIA. sRANc1
AuNoAN
%,l
ENGLAND
Evening star., 1934-02-27
The Mystery Grows.

By mystery are minds perplexed.
And all too often sorely vexed.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
N AT u r E. S
CHILD r E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
Leopard Lizard.

- UGNACIOUS and greedy as he
J Is, he Is always alert and .
great hunter Horned toads
have no terror for him and he
Evening star., 1934-02-27

EAR MISS DIX-Leavng aside all questions Of right
and all demands Of duty and affection why
and wives treat each other better from purely selfish
Say that Mrs. A. has invested all Of her savings .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
GROUP
NOTES LET-UP
IN TRADE

Business conditions in the
United States in May have been
marked by economic Stock-taking,
the American Bankers Associa-
ton finds, and trends which be-
came clearly definable in the
earlier months of the year, es-
pecially in April, have reached a
point where business is disposed
to insist upon more definite as
Surances as to the future before it
attempts to enter upon a more
stable forward movement. It
comments:
"The situation has also been
visibly affected almost from day
to day by pOliticO-ecOnOmic de-
velOpmentS.
Uncertainty as to the future
Of the NRA and its effect on
prices has been q definite re-
tarding factor in industry; an
increasing number Of strikes
and threats of more strikes
and labor difficulties in the
automobile and allied industries;
the prOtracted downward trend
Of the stock markets: renewed
threats Of important silver legiS-
latiOn or other forms Of in
flatiOn; weakness Of farm prod.
uct prices only modified by q
threat Of a crop failure moro
disastrous than low prices; slow
ness Of progress in the public
works program and uncertainty
of its effect on business; buy
ers' resistance to high prices;
above all, Congress and the UNI
certainty Of what it will do be-
fore adjournment; all these give
ample explanation of the in.
creaSing spirit Of heSitancy."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
SURE
He L BEAT
MAX BAER

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June
1.-Whatever opinions others may
hold as to the outcome Of the
Primo Carnera-Max Baer title
battle at the Garden Bowl June
IA, there is one man who has an
amazing confidence that Camera
will win, and that man is Camera
himself.
The Italian champion is not
boastful; he wouldn't even tell
you that he expects to defeat Baer
unless you asked him and even
then he would not say much about
the fight. All his replies are
marked by a modest reserve. If
you press him for a reason for this
confidence of victory and for this
faith in himself he is inclined not
to answer.
Noticed Difference
But those in camp with him
now and who were with him a
year ago when he fought Sharkey
have noticed the difference IN
EELAO > dGC1GuUG.
His confidence of winning is
not an over-confidence, there is an
element of determination con-
nected with it. Camera knows just
how much he has improved as a
boxer, and he also knows that his
physical condition has never been
better. Combine these two and
Camera will prove a very difficult
man for even a Baer to whip.
Baer doesn't worry Camera any
more than Sharkey worried him,
and the former champion never
worried the Big Boy.
The one noticeable change in
his present training methods is
that Primo himself is having
much to say about his training
methods. OF course, he is advised
by Billy De Foe and has great con"
fidence in what Billy tells him.
But there is no breaking of train
ing rules.
Primo Determined
Camera all alone is determined
to be in the best possible condi-
ton when he goes into the ring
with Baer. From the way he is
now working he will be able to go
SO rounds instead Of the re-
quired IS.
Camera has spent much time
in his defensive work. Baer will
have a hard time in landing any
effective blow upon the champion
and should he do so the Italians
condition is such that he is hard
to hurt. It should be a great
battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
NAz| JOB DRIVE
COST HUGE

Job creating campaigns have
cost the Nazi government approx
mately 5,ooo,Oo0,oOo marks ($1r
950,000,o00), a report Of the labor
ministry discloses.
The report was designed to sum
up reforms and improvements in
German economy since the advent
Of Hitler.
It stated the expenditure on
jobs did not include "the tremen-
douS additional outlay by provin-
cial and municipal organizations"
nor the considerable role played
by private banks.
The majority Of these banks
have given long-term loans which
conservative circles describe as "a
virtual mortgage on the next fifty
years."
The nations production is
reported to have increased 81 per
cent since the beginning Of 1888.
The value of German industry's
turnover in March, 1884, was
estimated at 100000, 900 marks,
as compared with $500, 000, 900
marks eighteen months ago.
Secretary of State for Finance
Reinhardt today ounced
renewal Of campaigns to reduce
unemployment in m e trop olitan
areas. predicting that there will
be less than 1000 900 unemployed
in Germany by July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
BROWNING WINS
MAT MATCH
W|THSP|N

That rassling pair Of Jims-
Jim Browning and Jim McMil,
lan-moved to other fields OF
endeavor today following their
match of last night, the inaugu'
raj of the outdoor season in
Griffith Stadium, staged before
1000 customers. Browning won
last nights match in So minutes
with an airplane spin.
McMillan's flying tackle, known
in Guadalupe Hidalgo as the
ground-gripper dive, was held in
allegiance throughout the match
for the reason that Mr.. Brown
ing kept right close to Mcmillan,
Earl McCready won a double
header. He tossed Harry Fields,
who was far afield, in 16 1-3
minutes, and then, rassling for
Nick Lutte, who got lost some
where en- route to Griffith Sta
dunn, won over Jean LaDoux
pronounced La Doo) in IL %
minutes. Earl employed a rip
ping leg stretch to win over Jean
and cutting deadlock (known as
a scissors headlock) to dispose Of
Fields.
In other professional bouts,
Everett Marshall everetted Dick
Raines in II minutes and Ernie
zellers zellered Jack Macarthur in
IL 3-4 minutes.
John Cavallero threw Kirk Mil
Ter absolutely NOT our Kirk Mil
ler) with a grape juice squeeze
(often known as a body presS) in
6R minutes. John and Kirk are
amateurs who hail from the Fifth
Precinct Boys Club, and they
opened the show with bang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
RED BANK GETS
BOAT CLASSIC

RED BANK, N. j., June 1.-The
Red Bank Yacht Club will sponsor
the running of the National
Sweepstakes, one of motor boat
ing's chief racing prizes, here
August IS and 10. Last years
race was conducted by the Red
Bank Yacht Racing Association
The latter organization had
notified the American Power Boat
Association racing commission
that it would not hold the Ma
tional Sweepstakes this summer.
and the racing commission, hav-
ing received no word from the
yacht club, donor Of the trophy,
recently scheduled the event in
Baltimore, August 10, ~. With
the yacht clubs application for
sanction, however, the trophy will
remain on the Shrewsbury river
William Bruins has been ap-
pointed chairman of the National
Sweepstakes race committee and
William M. Eldridge, timer
George Refs, Of Lake George
N. Y, won last years event with
his Gold Cup champion, FL La
partO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
PRESSES
ARBITRATION

The inclusion in all regular
stock exchange customers agree
ments of the arbitration clause
suggested by the Association Of
Stock Exchange firms is urged
by a new special stock exchange
committee of the American Arbi'
tration Association in a letter
sent to 600 stock exchange firms,
The letter states in part:
"Under the procedure Of the
American Arbitration AsSOcia-
ton, when a controversy arises,
a demand for arbitration is
made on the other party and q
copy filed with the association.
Immediately the proceedings 60
forward under its rules. Parties
are allowed seven days to select
arbitrator from the panels Of
the association.
"The usual arbitration board
in stock exchange matters is
comprised of one person famil-
lar with stock exchange practice
and two general business men.
Hearings are arranged at the
convenience Of all concerned,
generally after the close Of the
market.
Give days notice Of a hear.
ing is given. Both sizes are
permitted to state their case un.
hampered by technical rules Of
evidence. Awards are made
shortly after the hearing and
are mailed to both sides.
"Under the arbitration law,
awards are final and no appeal
is permitted except where fraud
or misconduct on the part Of
the arbitrator is proven"
Members of the special commit
tee are: George w. MacIlravy,
chairman; William w. Peake, Les
ter M. Newberger, Jerome Levine.
c. Tiffany Richardson, Joseph l..
Lilienthal, George E. Roosevelt,
Coleman B. McGovern and Louis
Strauss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
High Track Results

Shot Put-Morrisette. (Tech). first.
q feet 3h inches (new record; wolfe.
Mile RunwHarold Lank (TechS first !;
(Eastern) third. Time. 4:4a 2-5 seconds.
Pearson 5Tech.5. second; Lynch tTech.5 ):
third. Time, 10 is seconds.
:. 12O-yard High Hurdles-smith Czech. },
first: Emmerich (Tech). second: Scott
'T ttaly.r tnf DashM GT: tTsch,. first
Hayden (rech.). second: Gray west
ernl, third: Time. 81 rs (new record):
High Jump-Chipman (Roosevelt)
place place. MeKs I. tTe ,1,, second !;
Pole vauIt-smfth (Tech), first;
Spelter (Roosevelt). second; Borges
(western). third. Height. 10 feet 6
sso-Yard Run-Davis tTech). first;
A. Miller (Eastern). second: Daily
(Tech), third. Time. 2:o7.
Discus Throw-McLean (Teeh), first:
Wolfe (Eastern). second; Smith (Tech).
third. ia feet.
(Tech). first: Copper (Eastern). Sec
ond: Hughes (Tech), third. Time, 2S
minutes and is seconds. New record). }
220-Yard Dash-Bogan (Tech). first:
Pearson (Tech), second. Lynch (Tech).
third. Time. % seconds flat; ..
Morris (Central) second; Beers (central)
third. Distance, 20 feet IL inches.
Javelin Throw - PistoNas (Central),
first; Morrisette (Tech). second: Switzer
(Easternl. third. Distance. 1853 feet s
one-miie relay raee2rech, first; East
ern. second; Roosevelt, third. Time, s:2s
(new record).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
PHONES CLIMB
1885 HERE |
IN MONTH

The report Of operations Of the
chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company just filed with
the Public Utilities Commission
for the month of April shows 1872
SIG telephones in service in Wash
ington. The net gain in telephones
during the month was 1,195. A
total of 4,485 telephones were con-
nected during the month which.
however, was offset partially by
disconnections amounting to 1920
telephones, according to a state
ment made by John A. Remon,
general manager of the company.
The visitors drawn to the city
by the Cherry Blossom Festival
and the various spring conven-
lions are undoubtedly reflected in
the volume Of telephone calls
made during April. A total Of
20,063 900 calls were made during
the month.
Total operating revenues Of the
company in April were 1881 ,587,
which, with expenses and interest
amounting to $661,312, left bal
ance before dividend Of $170,542
for the month. Operating taxes
during the month we're $64,861.
The cost of telephone plant in
service on April 30 was $35, 257, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
Mortgage Bond Co.
Plan Sent Holders

Approved by 81 per cent OF
the holders, the reorganization
plan for the $23, ZOO, 900 collateral
trust, mortgage bonds Of the
Mortgage Bond Company Of New
York has been mailed to the 1000
bond owners by superintendent Of
Banks Joseph A. Broderick.
The committee which worked
out the plan called it one of the
most important under the recently
enacted Schackno bill. Holders
are to get new bonds and stock
in exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
GAdden Company
CnLLinn in Notes

Glidden Company declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of IS
cents on the common stock and
SITS on preferred, both payable
July 2 to stock Of record June II.
Directors voted to call the out
standing 51a per cent five-year
notes as Of August 1. Issue
amounts to $3,348, 900, due June
I, 1898.
Holders Of notes not desiring
cash will be offered a new note
at the same rate Of interest ma
tring June /, 1889. New notes will
be callable at 102 prior to June
/, 1898, and thereafter at par.
Adrian D. Joyce. president,
states that sales for May were
larger than for any month since
October 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
Exports of Sugar
From Cuba Decline

Exports of sugar from Cuba since
the beginning of the year to May
26 totaled 610,714 long tons raw
sugar value as compared with 1897
$50 tons during the similar period
last year, a decrease Of 1895
tons, or 22.7 per cent, according
to cable advices received by Lam
born & Co. To the United States
there were shipped 412,125 tons as
against 556,O74 tons for the same
period in 1888, a decrease Of 49,
$40 tons, or approximately 26 per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
American G.. e E..
Net Off SLiqhtLu
By International News Service

BY International News Service
American Gas & Electric Com
pany and subsidiaries for the
year ended April 30, reported q
net income of $1,000, 1851 after
charges, equal after Sc preferred
dividends to $1.80 a share on
4,395,0O1 outstanding common.
This compares with $10,145,2 $50
or $1.89 on 4,22S,963 common
shares in the preceding IL
months.
Net income for April was
$53O,242 as compared with SAB.
912 in April, 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
C0TTOMS LlSILESS

NEW YORK, June 1 UN.s.) .-Trad-
ing in the coarse yarn cloths market
today continued limited in volume, with
sions still prevailing. There were a
few instances where buyers sought late
shipments at current prices, but they
were unable in most cases to get any
were willing to take business only for
June shipments at current prices. Fig
ures which became known in connection
with the curtailment order were said
and 1t was said that unsold stocks less
untitled orders were much smaller than
had been widely believed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01

the surface, will meet an enthusi-
astic response. The fall fish is
noted for his long runs and not
infrequent jumps. He can truly
be claSsed as a game fish. Local
streams in which he can be found
are Rock Greek in Maryland,
Cabin John Run, Cub Run in Vir-
GINA, Bull Run and Goose Creek,
and Northeast Branch and Paint
Creek in Maryland. Catch one of
these fish and you will be a
booster for life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
'Keepsie Regatta
Drnl,S Penn Boats

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-As
q reward for its victory over Har-
ward and Navy in the American
Henley, the Pennsylvania crew
has been granted permission to
take part in the Poughkeepsie
regatta, June Is.
The freshmen, who will pay
their own expenses, will remain
in training here until the con-
clusion Of the final examinations
June II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June (I.N.s).
active snd Steady TOP ana maFf bulk ss
Cattle-Receipts, 200; good cattle
steady; common grades very slow: for
the week, Csc lower.
Calves-Receipts 400: market slow
soc lower; good claves mostly IS; heavy
calves very slow.
Sheep-Receipts 500; market slow and
lower; all grades sharing the decline:
epringere SO,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. June 1 0.N.S.).-Petro-
Ieum steady; crude Pennsylvania, 217
Q255; Buckeye. 2o7; Corning, 1872;
Lima, 100.
Linseed oil, per pound. 1O.1 CARROTS.
Turpentine firm, 55% @56.
Rosin firm, common, $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
NEW YORK WOOL

quiet; domestic fleece. unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 26@33c; domestic
pulled. secured basis. 65@97c; domes-
tic Texas. clean basis. 6s 6s5c; domes-
tic territory, clean basis, 5S663c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01

Money for slogans! Sir CASH
PRIZES 1Dil1 be given Gt0Gy eUery
Deek for the best slogan on any
one of the firms advertised in the
RECOMMENDED VICES
columns in the WANT AID SEC.
TON OF this newspaper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
FIRST DEFENSE

Babe Ruth was caught mapping
off second in a recent game, first
time in his 81 years of baseball he
ever had been guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
PALISADES AFTER GAME

The Palisades unlimited nine
is after a game for Sunday. Call
Manager Beach at Cleveland 1641
after Z p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June l G.N.s.).-Butter,
1880: firm: old cars. 8; new. Is;
creamery extras, 24%c; standards, 2414c.:
extra firsts, 2S% @24Ac: firsts, 22h @
SSAc; seconds. 21@21hc; specials
25A @25Ac.
Eggs-26,6s0 cases: firm: old cars,
II: new, 10; current receipts 1S914c;
fresh extra firsts, less than cars. 15c:
cars. 15hc; fresh firsts. less than cars,
1915; cars. 15c; dirties. liz @12hc;
checks, HOBO.
Cheese-Twins. 12X @13c: Daisies,
Prints and Longhorns, 13A @131zc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
COUNTY MEET TO DRAW 5000
Fl q
According to
IZAAK w ALTON

This past week good catch into shadysde
one of Capt Bob Lees boats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
PITTSBURGH
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
PITTSRTIRGH

PITTSBURGH, June GN.s.).-Hogs
500; active. early clearance, 16O-22O
pounds. zoe higher, others steady;
heavies. &35O@3.75: medium. $S.759
4.10; light, $4Q4.1O; light lights, SO a
$50; packing sows, $2.25@2.75; pigs,
S2.5092.75.
Cattle-l5 nominal: steers. (9OO-1,1 100
poun2O. good. 1913 q 6.25: cows, good,
$1,000; bulls, good, beef, $S.2504.
CalveS-150; low, steady to csc lower;
Vealers, good and choice, $500 SIS.
Sheep-sO0 osborn basis except
springers) slow-steady; lambs go
pounds DOWN. good and choice, $3.50 q
$50; wethers, medium choice, $3@4;
ewes, good and choice. $2.5092.75;
spring lambs, good and choice, 500