davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New
York University

The President has now acted
in pursuance of the money BILL"
and we find ourselves within a
small fraction OF being exactly
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2 s).-Poul-
try: Market steady; demand good; sup
medium lac; leghorn hens. 3is pounds
up, 10c, medium &c; hardrock springers.
large. 12c. 31s pounds under, 15c; leg
horn SprinEers, &c.; colored springers,
heavy, lee. medium 14c; colored broilers,
16@l6c; turkey hens, zoe; roosters,
SOC; stays. 10c; ducks, 5h pounds up.
lac. under. 10c; geese fat, 12c, ordinary.
&c; young toms 1Sc, capons, zoe.
Butter-Market steady; demand good; |;
supply good; 80 score, 25Ac; SO score,
24c: SS score, 22Ac; standard, 24%c.
Eggs-Market steady; demand good:
supply good; nearby current receipts.
2lc; fresh extra firsts, 2212C hennery
white extras 24c; south Ohio West Vir-
ginia. Kentucky current receipts, 21c.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

Eggs-5,o06 cases; firm; old cars 2
new 8; ordinary current receipts 20
fresh graded extra firsts. less than
cars 2O1a cars 211a fresh graded firsts
less than cars 20h: cars 21A; dirties
and checks 1S.
Cheese-Twins, 12@12h daisies, 12h
@13; longhorns IAN @13A.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
CuTCAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 2 Q.N.s.).-Butter--
1O.55O tubs; firm; old cars s. new II;
creamery extras "a; standards 33h !;
extra ffrsts 22A @2SA firsts 2lM 033;
seconds 2oa: specials 24h @2A
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
NEW YORK wool

NEW YORK WOOL
NEW YORK, Feb. G.N.S).-Wool
firm. Domestic fleece. unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, ESQ 43c: domestic,
pulled, secured basis 6SCQ$1; domestic.
Texas clean basis, 72@SSc: domestic
territory, clean basis, 65@SSc.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Factories Report
En1pLOy1nent Gain

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. 2 CU.
S0.-Employment increased in in.
dustrial plants here last month,
compared with December. O'Sulli-
van Rubber Heel Company is
operating at 70 to 80 per cent
Virginia Woolen Com
pany is operating day and night
shifts.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK, Feb. 2 U.N.S) ).-Linseed
oil per pound. csc carlots Turpentine,
stronger, 55hc. Rosin, stronger. com
mon, $4.85.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

"a optiona cash (b) Partly extra (O) Extra
stock and cash. (d) (s) Paid this
(h> Payable in stock tm> Payable in scrip tnl ~ io
(ww) With warrants (xw) Without Warrant&
* ~ Ex-right&
Dividend in dollars in parenthess tNote) Extra
regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

UtP&L 61ls 47.... 81 IS 81
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
YesterdAy'a
Sales
926,46O,0OO
-day'a AT " ~ 1RS
les ~ h0nH ISf
$4,000 ~AASA AASS

o. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Year
To Date
$467,06o,000

High Low | 1900
Evening star., 1934-02-09

send . man round for you to look at."
Good. suppose he'll be Just an
other subhuman half-wit like the rest
Of them, but"
Senator Opal's voice trailed away
IN q sort Of rasping howl. A scratched
phonograph record would have pro-
duced a similar sound. For the first
time, he had scrutinized himself close
)y in the mirror opposite the chair,
and 1t was plain that what he saw
there was having a disastrous effect
on his morale. Little bubbling noises
proceeded from him, and his face
deepened slowly to q ripe magenta.
Then. after an instant in which time
seemed to stand still, he bounded up
and turned on Packy, red-eyed.
Packy understood his emotion and
sympathized with it. What with being
q novice with the scissors and having
allowed his concentration to be i'm
paired by the necessity Of drinking In
what these two had been saying about
their private affairs. he had un-
deniably made something approaching
q devastated area of that noble white
mop. He had shortened it, yes, but
he had shortened In a series OF irreg-
ular ridges which, though picturesque
ard interesting. might. he realized.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

full books, for instance, mean. A
man all sorts Of intellectual people
looked up to for his intellect, I mean.
A man with a great. unspoiled soul,
1 mean. I wouldn't mind If he didn't
have any money. In fact, I'd much
rather he didn't. It's great mistake
to marry anybody but a poor man.
Constance Bigelow says she knows q
girl who married rich man, and she's
having an awful time. I think love Is
the only thing that matters-that Is,
if you marry an artist with. a great,
unspoiled soul, mean. because"
How about that valet?" said the
Senator.
The abrupt change of subject seemed
to disconcert the girl. She had evi-
IDENTIFY only begun to touch the fringe
Of her chosen theme.
"Valet?"
II told you to go to the employ
ment agency and get me a valet"
"Oh, yes. Yes. They're sending q
round man"
How do you mean, q round man?
Why a round man."
Packy, too, was a little mystified.
He had never heard of obesity as q
quality to be desiderated in Wallets.
Il mean a man round. They're
Evening star., 1934-02-09

quite easily not appeal to an owner
Of orthodox views.
Eut though compassionate, he was
not foolhardy. After the briefest and
swiftest Of looks at the fermenting
legislator, he started to move toward
the nearest exit.
Here, you!"
Packy halted. He had not wished
to halt, but that below would have
stopped the Empire State Express.
Look what you've done, you clumsy,
differing moron!"
Now, father!"
Don't say, Now, father!' Look what
you've DONE" thundered the Senator
waggling his head from side to side
SO that Packy should get the light
and-shade effects. I'll have you fired
for this. Do you call yourself q
barber?"
It was an occasion when only candor
could serve. Packy had hoped to be
able to remove himself before the
necessity for tedious explanations
arose, but as this was not to be, he
was frank and open.
I'm glad you brought that up," he
said. NO"
What"
"You see, happened to be waiting
Evening star., 1934-02-09

in the shop for a hair cut myself
when you telephoned. There we're no
BARRIERS there, and there didn't seem
any prospect Of there ever being any,
so I stepped into the breach. I
thought 1t was the square thing to do
A strange. wordless sound proceeded
from Senator Opal; and, having
uttered it, he began to advance with
so much meaning in his burning eye
and twitching hands that Packy,
though for three years he had faced
without tremor the massed attacks
of foot ballers from Harvard, Prince
ton, the Army, and other points, sud-
denly found himself undisguisedly in
flight. Harvard, Princeton, and the
Army had not included a berserk
Senator In their terms.
The handle Of the door came con-
veniently to his fingers. He turned
it and passed through. It was not
until he was in the elevator that he
paused to mop a moist brow. He had
something Of the emotions Of a rabbit
that has Just eluded a more than
usually quick-tempered boa con-
strictor.
He found that he was still in the
possession of property belonging to
the hotel-to wit, scissors, one pair
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Doctors Give Creosote
For Chest Colds

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote In some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous 1t
is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and
six other highly important medici-
nal elements, quickly and effec-
lively stops coughs and colds that
otherwise might lead to serious
trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment OF colds and coughs, yet
1t is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy 70 take.
Your own druggist, guarantees
Creomulsion by refLnding your
money If you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed.
Beware the cough or cold that
hangs on Always keep Creomul-
sion on hand for instant USE,
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

The sheet. he recalled. was lying on
the floor Of suite 400. He could have
gone back and got 1t. had he wished,
but he did not wish. He went to the
barber shop, placed the scissors on
the edge of a basin. mopped his brow
again, and mounted the stairs to the
lobby.
Blair Eggleston was there. looking
at his watch.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1934-02-09
GORDON ENDS JAIL RIOT

NEW YORK, February 9 CP.-The
Daily News says Waxey Gordon,
racketeer jailed for Federal income
tax evasion, halted a four-day riot Of
more than 100 prisoners in the Fed
eral house Of detention.
Gordon, the newspaper says, was
called to the Warden's Office as the
prisoners we're about to burn the new
sandstone prison on the Hudson River
front with mattresses and bed Stats
for tinder as a protest against the
food and recreation facilities.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

knew that you cannot nave
i everything just so in this
world. Nevertheless, as he
entered suite 400, he could have
wished that its occupant had been a
shade less formidable. His first sight
Of Senator Ambrose Opal made him
feel as if he had taken on the lion
barbering concession at ZOO.
The sponsor of the Opal dry bill
was a man Of medium height and
rather more than medium girth. He
had the massive forehead which
seems to go with seats in the United
States Senate. Above this forehead
was a fine Jungle of white hair,
below it a pair of jet-black eyebrows
and beneath these two piercing and
penetrating eyes which even now were
none too friendly.
Come on come on" he said. It
seemed to be his favorite expression.
He seated himself in a convenient
chair, and Packy, having swathed him
In a sheet. brought to bear what he
could remember of the technique of
the profession.
Rather thin on top, sir"
'No it's not"
'Scalp little dry sir"
mo, it isn't"
Ever try hot oil shampoo, sir?"
mo. And I'm not going to-"
Beautiful day, sir"
"What?"
"The day, sir. Beautiful"
"What of it?"
Rightly or wrongly. Packy received
the impression that small talk was not
desired. He addressed himself silently
to his task. and for a few minutes
only the shipping of scissors disturbed
the calm of the apartment. At the
end of that period the whole at
mosphere of the place was suddenly
frightened and improved out of all
knowledge, by the entrance of a girl
She came right in without knocking
and sat down on the table.
Although betrothed to Lady Beatrice
Bracken. Packy Franklyn had not
wholly given up the good old custom
Of looking squarely at pretty girls. He
looked squarely at this one. and found
her charming. She had nice round
face that suggested possibilities in the
way of dinples. and nice black hair
and nice little figure and nice dark
eyes. And when she spoke her voice
was nice. too, giving her a full hand.
Hello. father"
Hello"
Having your hair cut?"
Eyes"
Packy could put two and two to-
eether. The first portion Of this
dialogue had told him that here we're
father and daughter. the second that
there existed between them a healthy
spirit OF confidence and frankness No
concealments, No evasions. He liked it.
Not, he felt, that it mattered much
whether he liked it or not. Except
for fleeting and uninterested glance.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS.
The J. wellington Gedses Of GLENDALE.
near the little town Of St Rocque. on the
French coast Or rather Mrs. Gedge has,
and she has greatly depressed her hus-
band by informing him she is going to
make him the American Ambassador to
has much influence with the French gov
Srnment. Just as she sails to Straighten
out some kinks in her British income tax.
Gedge is held up by Soup Slattery. whose
main lilIe is safe-bl1wlng. Gedge has no
money. recognizes Soup as the fellow who
rows 1000 francs from him Over drinks
In q cafe. Soup learns that Mrs. Gedee has
100000 in Jewels. given to her by Gedge
before he went broke in the stock market
crash. While Soup and Oily Carlisle, by
profession a confidence game worker but
Ike Soup hard hit by the depression and
willing 10 step out of character. are fig
uring how to get them, the reader is
transported to London. to meet Patrick B.
tPacky) Franklin. young American mil
liansire sportsman and former Yale foot
ball star. and the beautiful Lady Beatrice
Bracken. his fla ancee. AS Packy is seeing
her of at the Waterloo Station. she tells
him she has made an engagement for tea
for him with Blair Eggleston. the young
author. and to get his hair cut. The hotel
barber shop packy goes to has been emp
tied by strike. and he decides to answer
personally the telephoned demand of Sem
ator Opal for a man to cut his hair.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
INSTALLMENT v

INSTALLMENT Y.
~ ACKY FRANKLIN was not an
unreasonable young man. He
knew that you cannot have
i everything just so in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
ARTHUR DU BOIS
MADE CHAIRMAN
CONTINUED from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
The new committee Is expected
to meet very soon to lay out u
schedule of wages to be paid
FERA employees. The cry has been
that the skilled labor has not been
properly recognized In the schedule
Of compensation.
1t Ia understood that the FERA
committee, In setting up a program
of wages to be paid for killed and
un skilled labor, will attempt to
strike happy medium between
the pay given for the past three
years. In this way. 1t Is felt, a
basic scale Will be arrived at and
agreed upon.
Today n group of men were
dropped off the local FERA forces
80 as to enable Administrator
Harris In his drive to bring tho
local expenditures within the quota
set down In Hartford for this city.
Further dismissal will be carried
out daily, Administrator Harris
said today.
II was also reported today that
the local building trades unions
would get together and protest
against the committee appointed
by Administrator Harris on the
grounds that 1t does not conform
actually with FERA regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11


BY returning insult direct to the
United States on the $3.50 ton Ex-
ilona, owned by the Export line,
the American embassy hoped to
avoid any international complica-
tioEs that might arise II he were
taken In custody through foreign
countries.
Turkish authorities, anxious to
he rid of their unwelcome guest,
agreed that the formalities Of turn
ing insult over to the United States
for extraditlon to the United States
to face trial for fraud, should DO
conducted aboard the Exilona,
would be under the American flag.
Stages OF Journey
On the 5000 mile, voyage, In
sull would steam In the first stage
back past the coast of Greece,
whence he sailed in the chartered
steamship Maiotis to make what
seemed his last bid to avoid an
swcring In federal court for al
legged irregularities In the CONDUCT
of his utilities companies.
insults lawyers have limited fire.
duentIy OF new and startling
moves to be made In his behalf.
But the Turkish. government, eager
to please the United States, has
proceeded imperturbably with
plans to extradite him.
1t was understood Turkish po-
lice would escort insult from the
detention house to the little steam
ship Adnan, O passenger vessel, In
which he would sail to Panderma
on the coast of the Sea OF Mar
mora. II was planned to hold him
there overnight, and then send him
by train the remaining $50 miles
to Smyrna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

t%VittHR9a AApth y ~
was said, II demands for like in-
crease are denied.
All three concerns are subsidba-
rios OF the United Aircraft corpo-
ration and employ approximately
1900 workmen.
Strike conditions throughout tho
state, involving textile. rubber and
electrical supplies industries, show
ed no Improvement today.
One, at the A. ". Pclrson Co.,
Cromwell, participated In by 800
greenhouse workers, has been re-
ferred to the regional labor board
Mt Boston after conferences with
the state board failed OF results.
At tho Underwood Elliott Fisher
Co., where demands were present.
cd yesterday for q IS per cent In
crease, officials refused to consider
tho petition and announced that
should strike be called, the plant
would remain open TO those who
desired to remain at work.
Approximately $500 are en-.
pioyed ut the plant.
The New Departure Mfg. Co.. at
Bristol, d division OF Gensral
Motors, announced through Gener.
Ill Manager Frederick IL. Hughes,
d 10 per cent raise demanded by
2 900 employees would not be
granted but payrolls would be
studied with q view to rewarding
deserving employees.
Conferences we're continued NJ
the ofiice or State Labor Commits.
eioner Joseph M. Tone with various
labor and industrial heads IN an
effort 10 reach agreement In some
IN tho ton Or moro strikes n the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Health Chiefs Start
Drive On Batteries
Local Restaurants to Be Forced to Install Running
Hot and Cold Water System

Peter +. Kelley today stated that
the city will conduct very
thorough check-up of all restau-
rants within the next few days.
State Inspector Here.
Yesterday, In addition, Inspector
Fowler of the state health depart
ment arrived in the city and be-
gan q tour of restaurants. 1t Ii I'M
derstood that he found several
violations after being out short
time. These offenders will be re-
ported to the state and local au-
thorities. The offenders were. II
In said, mostly persons who went
into the restaurant business after
the sale Of beer and other alcoholic
beverages became legal.
Spring Campaign On.
In checking up on the restau-
rants concerning proper supplies Of
hot and cold water, the local
health department will also launch
Its annual spring cleanup cam
paign. Sanitary inspectors are to
tour the city and report every I'M
clean back yard that is found. The
owners are to be asked to clean up
the debris as q means of aiding In
the drive against unhealthful con.
ditions here. Health Officer God
frey today, also, urged every Wa.
terburian to cooperate In the clean
up campaign by seeing to IL that
unslghtly and DEMONSTRATING piles
of rubbish are removed at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

nothing OF being on the democratic
list and refused to vote.
The first witness today was AL
bert Faller, deputy registrar. He
was O recall witness and occupied
the stand only few minutes. Next
Pasquale Perrillo was called. He
was also recall witness and was
released from the stand after a
few scattering questions. Next In
line were Georgianna Perrillo and
Michael Cnpellitti. They testified
along almost similar line.
Mr. Capellitti said that he had
never received any notice from the
registrars office to come into the
Office to have his name removed
from the list. He admitted that he
never voted on the 1881 and 1882
republican primary lists. Cross
examination also brought out that
he had never voted at all In any
primary but only On. elections.
Always Republican
~ was always IL republican" he
said. He admitted that he had
never made any application to go
on the democratic primary list
and denied that In 1928 he had
made an application to go on the
democratic or republican llbt. tic
finally ended up by declaring that
he had never applied for listing on
either the republican or democratic
primarily lists.
His son, Ralph, testified that he
was on the list In 1880 but stated
under direct examination that he
knew he was off the republican list
In 1881. That was the year, he said.
when the primary was on between
the Kennedy and Hayes forces.
John Croce, he said, came up to
him and informed him that his
name was on the democratic list.
He testified that he refused to
vote.
He said that he visited Registrar
Dillane concerning the 1882 and
1898 primary lists and that the lat
ter said he was "too busy" to talk
to him Mt the time. Asked II the
records showed that he was off the
1892 primary list, he said he was
told by one Bob Jannetty.
Other Witnesses Heard
Other witnesses called this
morning. Mrs Margaret Capelitti
and Thomas Grappone were the
final witnesses for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

included Thomas Lepore, Orieta
Garcia, Mrs Orris Garcia, Joseph
Petroccione. Mrs Joseph Petroc-
clone, Vito Dayino. Antonio AGAR
eta and Joseph Spino.
All said they had been removed
without authorization by them or
without applications having been
filed by them. Leopore said he
did not inquire to see whether he
had been put back on the list.
Orieta Garcia said she had been
notified of being dropped from the
list by Mr. White three weeks ago.
She pointed out MIR White seated
In tho court room.
Mrs Orris Garzia said she had
been told by her husband that she
had been removed from tho prl-
mary list. Joseph Petroccione ad-
mitted voting for the Independent
Republican-Levitt ticket In 1880.
He said he had been n delegate
that year on the Levitt ticket. He
answered this question put TO him
by Attorney O'Connor. Mrs Pc
troccione learned from her hus-
band and Mr. White three weeks
ago she had been dropped, she
said. Dayino said Mr. White notl-
fed him about n month ago no had
been dropped from the list. He I'D
mttted being on the democratic
primary list OF 1891 but could not
recall whether he voted for Levitt,
He admitted he did not apply to
have his name changed from the
democratic list. Mr. Spino said Mr.
White and some one at the RE-
publican Club told him he had
been removed from the list.
Azzaretta could not remember
who told him his name had been
removed from the primary list. He
did not remember whether he
voted In the primaries OF 1881,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

CONTINUED from Page IL
jameson insisted that he con-
tribnted to establish q general
headquarters OF the anti-Smith
democrats in Richmond, Va, and to
advancing their work In Virginia"
The testimony also revealed that
jameson was one of the largest
contributors to the republican
cause In 1928. He made personal
contributions of $172,800, divided
between republican organizations
In New York, North Carolina and
Indiana.
Jameson's secretary, Harold j..
Healy, identified checks he had
written at the direction Of Jane
son and made payable to Cannon.
Once, said the secretary, he de-
livered $4,000 to the bishop In
cash. After the campaign and
when Bishop Cannon had received
from Sen Frederick Steiwer. r., Ore,
n telegram inquiring into tho
bishops expenditures, Healy said
the latter went to New York.
"He spoke to me about report
Ing Mr. Jameson's contributions"
Healy continued. "He said that
under the law II was not necessary
for him to report these contribu-
lions. told him Mr. Jameson
was at Mountain Lake club, Flor
ida.
The most heated argument OF
the many between opposing at
torneys arose when Wilson asked
Healy where he got the informa-
ton for his report on Janeson's
contributions to the anti-Smith
democrats.
"Mr. Healy was In New York
and Mr. jameson was in Florida
when Steiwer, asked for these
facts" Wilson said. Nov where
did Hcn1y get this Information"
The bishop, OF the Methodist
Episcopal church south spent
nearly 100000 In his campaign
against the election OF Alfred IT,.
Smith. Reporting most Of II to
the clerk OF tho house of repre-
sentatives. as required by tho cor
rupt practices act. He did not
900 which he claims was spent
entirely in the state OF Virginia.
Hc is on trial consequently be-
fore the district supreme court on
criminal charges of conspiring to
break the act. IL the jury of II
men and one bobbed haired house,
wife finds him guilty, the bishop
would be subject TO q maximum
fine Of 10000 and q prison SEN
tonce OF two years.
Miss Ada Burroughs. the bishops
erstwhile secretary. co-defendant,
and longtime employe OF the anti
saloon league, apparently Is de-
stined for exoneration. thanks to
Cannon's gallantry.
Through his attorneys he an
nouhccd that he intended to take
full responsibility for his actions.
ooh. what q shame II IL that
she's here to-dayi" exclaimed At
torney Robert II. Mcneil to the
jury.
To-day's principal witness was
the "nngep' OF Cannon's anti-Smith
democratic committee. II. j. jane
son, who contributed $6b,300 be-
cause he did not want Smith to be
elected.
Jameson IN the wealthy president
OF O New York insurance company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

Local and state health officials
have Joined in q drive TO force
ali Waterbury restaurants install
running hot and cold water sys-
TENS. The local ordinance re-
quires such equipment and 80 do
the regulations Of the state de-
partment. Furthermore the state
liquor commission has laid down
rules requiring running hot and
permits to handle alcoholic bcver-
ages.
Health Officer DR. q. J. Godfrey
and MIX and Food Inspector