davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-08

K. F.-"Ima Dudd will never do as
she is told," not like she is told" 4"
So also we say, He does it just as I
do it," not. He does it just like I
do it." Do as I say, not as do" not
do like I say, not like do"
Send a return envelope for the leaf
let Business English" Business peo-
pie will find it very helpful.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Reddy Fox and Spite Meet.
Each for himself. in Natures school.
-Reddy Fox.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Jolly Polly

A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

High is the honor and lofty the tradition
that we chosen carry on. For we are
Americas tine-honored national dish, in
latter-day ready form, for you simply to
heat and enjoy. No longer just beans, we
are an institution now. You will know US
by our yellow labels, inscribed Heinz
Oven-Baked Beans, Boston Style"
But you may call me Boston Ben. Your
Grocer arranges my dinner engagements.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, somewhat colder to-
morrow, lowest temperature tonight
about As degrees; moderate northwest
winds.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow, except possibly light
rain in extreme west portion tonight;
somewhat colder tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: slightly warmer in south portion
tonight; somewhat colder tomorrow.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow, slightly colder in
north portion tonight; colder tomor-
row.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
r1por tndaty
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today }
Highest, "a, at noon today. Year
ago, 40.
Lowest, AZ, at Sis am today
Year ago, 43.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June %.
Lowest, -612, on February 9.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
WIDOW, MISSING FOR so
YEARS, SHARES ESTATE
Woman Who Disappeared Half a
Century Ago Sends Proof Of
Existence to Court.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Ontario, November T.
Her whereabouts unknown for half
a century, a widow has proved right
full claim to a third of the $4,000
estate of her husband. Court records
yesterday showed the late Joshua
Smith, after the death of his first
wife, married a second time in Port
Huron, Mich. Soon afterwards Mrs
Smith disappeared. That was so
years ago.
Smith died intestate recently. Lit
tie thought was given to the possibil-
ity of the widow being alive. By
some means, however, word Of her
husbands death reached Mrs. Smith
in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. She sent
afhdavits, pictures of herself and her
husband and other proof OF her
existence.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
EUROPE IS CALM
ON NEW DEAL WIN
London Stock Exchange Had
Premonition of Result.
Fascists Happy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Europe showed little surprise today
at the smashing New Deal victory in
the United States election.
There was no pronounced reaction
on the Stock Exchange in London. A
Democratic triumph was generally ex-
pected.
The results were welcomed in Fascist
circles of Rome, since Italians con-
slider some of President Roosevelt S
recovery program similar to their own.
London. - The Stock Exchange
showed little effects of the election.
The money market was little, if any.
affected by the results.
A number of newspaper editorials
said President Roosevelt's prestige
was still at high level, despite some
opposition.
Rome-Fascist leaders were i'm
pressed by President Roosevelts ad-
d1tion of power. The N. R. A. has
been compared to Premier MuSsolini's
cooperative state program and thus
aroused sympathy here.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
inent Atlanta man, for whose death

inent Atlanta man, for whose death
J. D. Lee is serving a life sentence.
Arthur w. Powell, attorney for Lee,
advanced the claim when the commits
sion started a clemency hearing for
his client.
Iichtenstein was shot to death in
his apartment here in September, 1881.
Powell said the eyewitness, found
after Lees conviction of che murder,
was young woman resident of the
State Training School for Girls and
she had identified photograph of the
"other man" as the slayer.
The States version will be presented
today as the hearing resumes.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
River Report.
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac. and Shenandoah River
clear TO-DAY
Evening star., 1934-11-07

barrels last week, the OH and Gas
Journal says.
The total Texas reduction was
90,2l0 barrels, from 1,058,737 to $685.
527 barrels, but there was q drop OF
almost 100000 in East Texas, where
production fell from 513,3 to 414,770
barrels.
Oklahoma production fell from
$3.50 to 400,450 barrels, the lowest
point since Gov. Murray ordered the
fields shut during the 10-cent era
Of 1881.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
HOT OIL elimination
REDUCES CRUDE OUTPUT
Almost 100000 Barrels Less in
East Texas Fields-okla-
homa Low Hit.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla, November THE
elimination Of "hot" oil in East Texas
and reductions in Oklahoma and
California brought total United States
crude oil production down 150,331
barrels, from 2,445,052 to 1924, ,721
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Produce Straits Revenues.

Revenue from taxation in the
Straits Settlements now comes prin-
cipally from duties on liquors, petro-
leum and tobacco and from profits of
the opium monopoly.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Sit around in comfort on chilly
evenings -. get up in comfort
on chilly mornings. These heat
ers were built for long service
with heavy cast-iron base, 10
inch reflectors, protective guard,
and full-length cord.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
$1,000 REWARD POSTED
Information Sought in Staying of
Schnn1 Haadun asfer

School Headmaster.
NORTHFIELD, Mass, November 7
R.-DistrIct Attorney Joseph T..
Bartlett yesterday announced a re-
ward Of $1,000 for information leading
to the arrest and conviction Of the
slayer Of Rev. Elliott Speer, head
master of Mount Hermon School.
He was shot and killed in the study
of his home on the campus Septem-
ber ID.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
CONVICTED MAN SAYS
REAL SLAYER ESCAPED
Woman Eyewitness to Killing
of Atlantan-Identifies
"Other Man"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November THE State
Prison Commission yesterday had before
identified man now in the West" as
the slayer of Ben Lichtenstein, prom
Evening star., 1934-11-07

An astringent gargle.
useful in cases of hoarse-
ness, coughs due to
colds, and nasal irrita-
tiohs. Can be used plain
or diluted.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Every housewife will want to stock
up on these fine, thin, optic de-
sign glass tumblers, with the Lib
hey Safedge, which won't chip or
crack. 10-ounce size.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Failures at Low Ebb.
Business failures in Italy are the
lowest in years.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
fco,t;,,.S from Page p

(COntinued from Page p
the refinancing Of their property
under the mutual mortgage
plan," or the building Of q home
elsewhere, these persons naturally
wish to know whether they can
obtain mutual mortgages" from
District banks, instead Of banks
near the property.
The reason for this is obvious.
It would be difficult for them to
make such important negotiations
with banks many miles away.
It seems probable that the Fed.
eral Housing Administration will
permit a bank in one State to
make a mutual mortgage" avail,
able on property in another State.
But that does not answer the
problem. It also seems probable
that a bank in one State will not
be particularly eager to lend
money on property elsewhere be,
cause, among other things, OF the
difficulty Of appraising the
property.
Local Bank Is Best
Hence, in the final analysis, 1t
is preSumable that q bank near
the property will be the only place
through which a mutual mort
gage" can be secured.
Another point is the existence
of vast differences between bank
ing, mortgage, real estate and
other pertinent laws between one
State and another.
It would be a merry problem
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing Act

Would you like to obtain q loan at q low rote
of interest, on easy terms, for repairing or inn
proving your home, store or other property?
Would you like to convert your present Short
term, expensive mortgages on your home into q
new, Ione-term, 5 per cent, omortized mortgage?
Would you like to obtain such new mortgage
to finance the construction Of q new home?
All of these benefits to property owners ore pro-
vided under facilities being developed by the
Federal Housing Administration. For oil informo-
ton and help write your questions to the Housing
Editor The Washington Times Enclose q
stamped. seIf-oddressed return envelope to insure
a prompt, personal reply. Do NOT telephone or
coll in person.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Miss Lottie's Cocktail
Hour ChQDedux .

AAO%G NI-~pcUAA
are creating a sensation. and
no wonder! I know of no WASH
ington buyer who is in the New
York market more often than
Miss Lottie, of THE O'BRIEN
HAT SHOP, 1885 G ST., and
that is why she is the first to
offer these divine little hats to
wear during the cocktail hour,
dinner hour or through the wee
sma' hours. These glamorous,
flattering turbanS have metallic
crowns surrounded by twisted
velvet or transparent crowns
which allow milady's coiffure
to peep through. Many have
perky wells. and your favorite
colors or black and white are
here in profusion. For Friday
and Saturday this very special
offering. .$2.00. Miss Lottie
is also including, at this low
price, better sport and street
hats in the desired Russian
toques, high crowns and tur-
bans, so no matter what kind
of a hat you need. two silver
dollars spent at O'BRIENS will
buy it for you.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
HQrOeuS, KIfche7S

was indeed. a revelation. I
never imagined that kitchens,
pantries, bars and refrigerators
could be so Immediately and
scientifically kept as those at
HARVEY'S FAMOUS RESTAU-
RANT, 1107 CONN. AVE. Mr..
Julius Lully explained to me
how each man has his indi-
vidual wor' to perform daily
and, from observation, believe
me, it is executed. and in the
correct way. Isn't it a pleasure
to know, when food is served to
you, that it is the finest that
can be bought and that 1t is
prepared in a Spic and span
kitchen where only capable,
clean workers are employed. En-
joy food with comfort and sat
isfaction at HARVEY'S, where
epicures Of renown have dined
for years.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
WN KW

Such Food I'ue Neuer Tasted
WUN KOW 815 18TH ST, has
won me over completely. For
the first time in my life I tasted
a real Cantonese Native Style
Dinner-and delicious is hardly
the word. Egg rolls, boned
chicken with Chinese mushrooms
and. well-you'n just have TO
try it for yourself. The dinner
is only $1.OO. You'll rub elbows
with foreign diplomats, army
and navy people-for they dis
covered the WUN KOW RES,
TAURANT before I did. Oh, I
mustn't forget to mention WUN
KOW also serves wonderful
Chow Mein dinners at soc and
75c. Go there-you1l be de-
lighted.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
j. 8. OFFICIALS
FIGHT BONUS
PAYMENT
Continued from Page y

u 0nbtHu&0 TTO" E@8S -
Congress, stampeded by the de-
mands of the veterans. were to
enact legislation providing for
immediate payment, the Govern
ment would be called upon to
expend more than $4,000, ,000, 900.
AS the figures now being COM
piled by the Veterans Admins
tration will be submitted to the
Bureau of the Budget, it is ex-
pected that that bureau later
win 20 before Congress with the
assertion that no means can be
provided for payment Of the GER
tificates at this time.
Leaders Of the veterans have
been hoping that some measure
of encouragement for their men
might be held out before the
time comes for election OF the
new Congress. It was learned to-
day that these leaders have been
severely rebuffed.
Officials Adamant
Instead Of indicating any dis
position to yield to the bonus de-
sires of the veterans, Administra-
ton leaders are said to have in
formed officials of veterans or
ganiSations that the Government
intends to fight vigorously the de-
mand for prompt payment.
This attitude, it is understood,
has been found to be particularly
discouraging to conservative lead
erS of the veterans, who Will De
on the firing line" when the
American Legion convenes in ma
tional convention in Miami later
in the month.
These leaders had been hopeful
that the Administration would
show q rather lenient attitude
toward the veterans demands,
even though it did not see fit at
this time to give any encourage
meflt to the bonus idea.
According to the thoughts which
these leaders now have, the Ad-
ministration is unwilling even to
consider the bonus idea and will
not unless forced, give any Ell
cOlragement at all to the other
claims Of the former soldiers for
financial aid.
Leaders Face Revolt
view Of the unrelenting atti-
tude of the Administration toward
the minor demands Of the vet
Grams, it is held to be virtually
impossible that their conservative
leaders can curb the already wide
spread demand for immediate
payment of the bonus certificates.
Administration leaders may
harp upon the financial condition
of the Government and urge that
it is impossible at present to pay
the 1000 million dollars which
would be required by the bonus,
but those who advocate this form
of veterans assistance are inSis.
tent that the amount of money
required for immediate payment
is merely a drop in the bucket
compared to other expenditures
which the Administration is max.
ing for other groups.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Settlement House
Plans AT Home

The first "at home" of the
Northwest Settlement House will
be held from 5 to 8 p. m. Sunday.
it was announced by the board
OF directors. The house is 10
Gated at SIS M st. N. W., and is
an agency of the Community
Chest and a member Of. the Coun-
Gil OF Social Agencies. The pub
lie is invited to the opening func-
ton Of the fall season.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
M4h4de4.lnle.

Madame, the First Course
on your dinner party will be
unusual and delicious if you
serve Bahama Brand Green
Turtle Soup, the rareSt of deli
cacies. MAGRUDER, INC, 18th
and n SITS, can provide you
with this irresistibly favored
and nourishing food. This soup
is canned right in the Bahamas.
where the turtles are freshly
withdrawn from their native ele.
ment. And now. what to
serve as a finis to that dinner.
In little booklet entitled
Prom Soup to Nuts"--dry wine
creme de mcnthe and cognac are
mentioned as favorite end
ings." These, and hosts of
others, can be obtained from
MAGRUDER'S, who carry the
most extensive line of finest
old wines, cordials and liquors
Of all kinds. Phone DIS. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

Another Scoop! A Charm
ing Studio Dress Shop
:. has recently opened on the
second floor at 1345 CONN.
AVE, and, my dears, what
simply exquisite dresses they
carry! Take it from Your Old
Auntie Shopper that SELMA'S,
INC, will soon be Washington's
most popular Conn. Ave. dress
shop, for due to their lotDer ouer-
head, they actually can Of
fer to you dresses Of supreme
quality that would sell else
where for very much more.
Sport, street, afternoon and
evening frocks, in the swankiest
fall styles and autumnal color.
ings in sizes for all of you.
Visit this delightful studio shop
at your earliest convenience
you'll be "cha-wmed, I'm sure!"
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
GROCER ROBBED

Two colored men who early to
day held up a grocery store pro
prietor and robbed him Of $85 n
cash are being sought by police
Freid Solomon, owner of a store
in the 1900 block of Seventh St
N. W., reported the holdup.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Witches and Goblins,

Witches and COLLINS,
Skeletons and Gho-o-oSts =.
They'll all be making merry
when Halloween eve comes
along, for this is the opening
night for the MARYLAND CLUB
WINTER GARDENS. Such plans
and preparations you've never
seen! The beauty of the night
club and enormity of the bar will
simply dazzle you. I can hardly
wait to see it, myself, but in the
meantime T am quite content
with the Horse Shoe Bar for the
Maryland Club Mixologist is be-
coming renowned and his con-
coctions are really grand. For
luncheon, bridge parties, dinners
and banquetS call Mrs. Bower
for information and reservations.
Hillside 0075,
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
LOCAL LOANS HELD BEST

to mortgage a property in a State
which requires the necessary
notary public to be red-haired.
through a bank in q State which
requires the notary to be bald.
And some State laws are about
as foolish as that.
I TomOrrOw's article will dis
cuss further unpublished details
Of the mutual mortgage plan"
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Partuino in State

Partying in State -.
and at small expense. THE
BUDD DRESS SHOP, 1906 G
ST, offers you lovely and un-
usual evening frocks at $9.9S.
$1O.9S, and $11.98. No one
could appear in one Of these
lovely dinner or formal gowns
without promptly turning on
her most captivating charm:
The styles are all long and
slinky, so flattering to any fig
ure. Pastels, white and plenty
of black (which, by the way, is
my pet COLOR in crepes. satins
and regal velvets. Some trim
med with sequins, maraboux,
metals. and many have cock
tail jackets. Don't let this op-
portunity slip by. SITS color
seal"). Hurry in tSS weekend.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
STRUCK BY CAB

|. Miss Mary Telghman, "a, the
1900 block w st. s. E., suffered
slight injuries early today when
struck by a taxicab near Seventh
and E Streets, Northwest. Glenn
Hopkins, 300 block Cambridge Pl
N. w., driver of the cab, took the
injured woman to Emergency Hos.
pital for treatment. He was not
held.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
DOCTORS CAR ROBBED

Surgical Instruments valued at
$50 was stolen by thieves who
early today ripped the top off a
parked automobile. DR.. George
K. Nutting, 1900 block Twentieth
St. N. W., reported the loss. The
machine was parked near FIJI
teenth and Streets, Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Whether You're a Permanent

WI RetRer ou re a Permanent
WGUe Addict
and get one every few months
or have never had one before. I
want you to visit the HEL EN-
MARIE BEAUTY SALON, 522
18th ST, and let them make a
test curl on your hair and show
you the silky softness, the nat.
ural, ripping waves they give
for $500 to $1,000. and mar
vel OF marvels-I don't know a
girl who has had one who didn't
say hers lasted five or six
monthS-and would still be in
If her hair didn't grow. Mr..
Robert, formerly with Maurice,
and Miss Blanche Gott. pre.
viously with Lillias, are both
affiliated with HELEN MARIE
now and they give exquisite
permanents and finger waves.
Call DIS. 1888 for appointment.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Don't Let Big Brother Get
The Retter of You

GHG OCGGCG VI O~
Girls, too, are welcome to men,
bership in the STAR FISH
SWIM CLUB which meets each
Saturday morning from 10 to
IL a. m. at the AMBASSADOR
POOL. It's every bit as impor-
tant for you, young lady, to
learn to swim as it is for your
big brother. An expert instruc-
tor is always on hand to help
and watch you. The club, you
know, presents little member
ship pins and gives prizes for
demonstrations in efficiency.
and the admission to the pool
is only 25c. Be there bright
and early Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Voters Get Special
Train to New York

Arrangements for a special train
TO New York city have been COM
pleted by the absentee voters or
ganization sponsored by the Dem
Ocratic national committee. The
train leaves here tomorrow. In.
formation may be obtained from
committee headquarters, National
Press Building
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Ia REts naII;s.n
They'll Say "You Ought to
Be in Pictures"

when you emerge wearing a
distinctive LA PETITE MASON
frock. This adorable, little,
Frenchy dress shop in the corri-
dor Of Woodley Park Towers has
q precious collection Of street,
afternoon and dinner frockS that
win simply faScinate you. Each
dress is so different you just
know that they were picked with
precision and care. and they
are dollars less than anywhere
else in town. "WoolS or silks
that are Just right: for morning,
afternoon or night. and only
$14.95.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
'|Pink Elepehants on the

Ceiling
Pink Elephants on the Wall"
isn't just a song. it's a
reality and your Old Auntie
Shopper discovered it for you.
Gather round and let me tell
you about this charming, cozy
little Cocktail Tongue, right in
the heart of our own shopping
section. The Pink Elephant is
located on the ground floor of
HOTEL HARRINGTON, 11th
and E SITS. It's so informal
and chubby" and. well sir,
Just the cutest place in the
world. and. lads and laSSies,
the drinks are the "bestest for
the leastest" I've found. So
follow me and see Pink Ele-
plants in a more pleasurable
way than ever before.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
The Finest Cocktail in
the Citu

THE OLMSTED GRILL, 1886
G ST, scores again! A Dry
Martini happens to be my favo.
rite concoction and I had one
at OLMSTED'S yesterday that
stimulated my imagination-not
dulled my senses. This cocktail
was served to me in a sparkling,
thin new glass, which is only
used for Martins. It was cold,
smooth and delicious and
boaSted of containing the larg-
est olive in captivity. The care.
full blending Of delicate flavors
and best ingredients earns, for
this cocktail, the appellation
Just right" And. my frans,"
it is but Csc.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
EUentng Dresses From
Your FaUorite

Up-Town Shop
THE VOGUE FROCK SHOP,
3411 CONN. AVE, offers beauti-
full gowns in laceS, velvetS, crepes
and moires. Priced from $11.50
to $500 with particularly ef-
fective garments in the $12.95
and $1,000 group. One love of
a dress in Royal blue, with the
new adaptation of the Mandarin
coat has quaint bell sleeves. (Re-
member this shop is out of the
high rent district and can there
fore offer fine garments at un-
derprices).
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
To Wear Under EUening
TIofhoc

NLOIReS
What an innovation! These
little FORMFIT pantie girdles
are just the proper foundation
garments to wear meath Slinky,
sleek evening gowns. Just this
pantie girdle and your dress. ..
and prestO-change-you're SEN
sibly as well as fashionably at
tired. The FORMFIT pantie gir.
dies can be purchased in batiSte
or two-way stretch, both are most
desirable. Drop into M. PHIL
IPSBORN & CO.. 608 18th ST,
and see which one you like the
better. Both are priced at only
$500.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

Yssv IS<Ier sIH ssttiJ JsG 1Ohb ~dditisnsI
INapS. Free ,sGps bssk UIH Is mailed to ysS.
-AG4rn DsbE N, Amrrie&~ Cr~nbryJ Ex.
fbSsrs, 90 Vm BrS&IWHy, Nrw York CiJ.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

eissE. H4ss1sr &Eiuseo eo6A
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Protest on League Court
To Be Put on Radio

volunteering his aid, Golding said:
"The fight to keep our cOun-
try out Of foreign wars in the
future should be everyOne's
fight. We are still paying for a
foreign war into which we were
dragged"
Petitions, bearing space for 25
signatures, may be obtained from
the office of the Washington
Herald.
People Opposed
The petition, which is to be sent
to members of the United States
Senate, seeks to present a true
picture of the sentiment of the
American public.
The vast majority of the people
Of this country do not want to be
entangled in foreign alliances
which can mean, in the end, par
ticipation in other foreign wars
Despite that fact, as revealed by
the Hearst newspapers, skilled
propagandists, backed by unlim-
tied millions of dollars, have
flooded the Senate with petitions
urging entrance into the League
of Nations and it's World Court.
The time for protest is short
If you want to keep your country
out of foreign wars, sign the petit
ton, appearing on the editoria
page of this newspaper today.