davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28

Lloyd l.. Black, Everett, who is wag-
ing an aggressive statewide campaign
for the democratic nomination for
United States Senator. Mr. Black, son
of the late Judge w. w. Black, is a
former Prosecuting Attorney of Sno-
homish county.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
Announcements OF
the Churches

St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran
ut is better to trust in the Lord
than to put confidence in man
Psalm 118, g.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Bible Study, 1000 a. m.
Divine Service at HOO a. m.
REV. L. G. KRUa,
Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Mothers know this famous brand
know the quality of the mate
rials-the good maAing-the cut
and the fit of these suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

Across.
I. Cast q ballot
5. Cutting instruments.
g. Kind of meat.
IA. European country.
is. Pertaining to the mouth.
16. Biographical panegyric.
IT. A skin.
10. Italian coin.
10. Deep-blue pigment.
20 Prevalent fashion.
~. Makes notes.
"a. Force in operation.
IS Smirch.
81. Greek god Of love.
20 A braWl.
80. Considering.
SO. Inprison.
80. Hewing tool.
10. Thin.
43. Expire.
~. Sly glance.
46. Upright support.
90. Install.
81. An ancestor.
50. Deceives.
SIS. Claws.
SO. Laughing noisily.
SO. Hinge
81. Affections.
IS. Extra.
81. Arrive.
SO. A belief
SO. Greek goddess Of dscord.
70. Axillary.
II. Small particles.
II. Places
20. Metal-bearing vein.
Down.
!. Artistic enthusiasm.
2. A constellation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
New York Cold Spot.

The coolest spot in the Eastern part
of this country is thought to be Owls
Head, in Franklin County, N. Y. Tenn
peratureS of 80 to 40 degrees below zero
are not unusual there. A few Winters
ago the hardy souls who inhabit the
hamlet claimed so below. Notification
was impossible, for the mercury In all
local thermometers went down and out
at about so below. Owls Head lies 1880
feet above sea level on the northern tip
of the Adirondack plateau. From this
point to Malone the railroad drops 800
feet in less than 10 miles. Winds d.
rect from the North Pole first strike
land at Owls Head. Franklin County
was once described in speech in the
Legislature as the Siberia of New
York." and Owls Head is its chilliest
spot A native, questioned about the
climate, once said: I'VE have two sea-
sons here, July and Winter" ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

3. Faint trace Of color.
4. Withstood.
5. The sun.
6. A melody.
7. Admonshes.
8. Slope.
g. InCite or rouse.
TO- Calendar.
II. A covering.
r. To eye.
10. Earns as clear profit
81. Species Of heron.
%. A changeling
25 Old time.
49, Transgresses.
30 Arabian magistrate.
81. Exchange premium.
80. Perceived.
49, Sacred Hindu language.
"a Domestic cattle.
IS Indulgence.
So. Hard-shelled fruit.
81. Tibetan gaZelles.
Al. A whole number.
AZ. Brief extract.
As. Irritated.
Al. Coiled spirally.
40. Seashores.
| so. Flax fiber.
| So. Sour fruit.
| 54. Noise made in sleep.
| Sc. Quarter-round.
| ST. A rover.
| 3d. One kiloliter.
! SO. Receives.
| so. Part of the eye.
81. rJative of a country in Europe.
! 81. PLUCK
&c A worm.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
SCHOOL CADETS
DRILL MONDAY

Fair weather permitting, the
first detachment of the Washing
ton High School Cadet Corps will
demonstrate it's military ability in
the annual company competitive
drill Monday morning at Griffith
Stadium.
More than 1890 cadets will take
part in the two-day demonstration,
which will be climaxed Tuesday
afternoon when DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of District
schools, will present the awards
to the victorious companies and
their captains.
The entire cadet brigade of 80
companies and the brigade band
of $50 pieces will pass in review at
the conclusion of the drill Tues
day afternoon.
At that time the Allison-Nailor
diamond-studded medal will be
presented to the captain of the
winning company. Judges will in
clude Capt. Alexander R. Boiling
aid Lieuts. John G. Hill and
Thomas H. Allen, all of the U. S.
Infantry.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
BINGHAM SPURS
DISTRICT BILL

Although it's deliberations have
been interrupted by quorum calls
and debate on. the Senate floor
on the tax measure and the
economy program, the Appropria-
tionS Committee hoped today to
conclude the writing up of the
District of Columbia appropria-
ton bill.
Senator Bingham (R.) of Con.
necticut, subcommittee chairman
in charge of the bill, said he would
ask the full committee to ex-
pediate the work on the District
bill, but that several items are
hanging fire because of the re-
lated subject of the economy
measure.
1t was officially announced that
the full Appropriations Commit
tee had agreed on the lump sum
issue by amending the House bill
and increasing the Federal allow
ance to the District.
The Senate sum set is $780,.
900, which is $2,5O0,O00 higher
than the amount approved by the
House
The Senate sum was based on
the policy followed for several
years past for a $9,500,00O Fed
eral contribution and then de-
Quoting ten per cent from that
total in the measure for next
year. The House bills grant
total was approximately $39, ,90O,-
600.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
|NC POLICE DISPLAY
Al TRAFFIC TIPS
Times Staff Photo

Safety Mike" the fictitious
crusader in behalf of traffic
safety, has found a place in the
office of Chief of Police Pelham
D. Glassford.
All articles carried in The
Washington Times containing
traffic advice from Safety Mike"
have been pasted on the walls
of the chiefs office for all and
sundry to see, study and learn.
To emphasize the caution ad-
vocated by Safety Mike" Gen
eral Glassford. in the daily police
bulletin, yesterday ordered all
police to strictly enforce regula-
tions regarding automobiles stop
ping on cross walks. This was
one Of the traffic evils empha-
sized by the fictitious crusader.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04

Commencement exercises for
the National Cathedral School for
Girls on Mt. st. Alban will be
held Tuesday at 1920 a. m.
The Rev. Charles T. Warner,
rector of st. Adams Parish
Church and honorary canon of
the cathedral, will deliver the
commencement address. His
daughter, Constance Satterlee
Warner, is member of the
graduating class.
AS part of the commencement
week program, flag day exercises
will be held Monday at 4::30 p.
m. at "Beauvoir," on the eastern
edge of the Cathedral Close.
The closing festivities began
last night with the presentation
of "Pickwick" by the dramatic
group of the graduating class.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
? Held Under Bond
In Street HOLd-Up

Charged with having held up
a pedestrian at Fifth and H
Streets Northwest, and robbed
him of $40, two colored men to-
day were held for the Grand
Jury usder bond of $4,000 each
by Police Court Judge Isaac R.
Hit.
Dock Bizzell, colored, 1921
Fourth st. N. W., said the men
stopped him on May 26 and,
after talking a moment, snatched
his pocketbook and ran. When
arretsed, the men gave their
names as Isaac Rhodes and
Charlie Guest. Both denied the
robbery, saying they won Biz
zell's money gambling.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
MAKES DEMAND
MRS. NORTON
QUIT JOB
District Chairman Refuses
to Yield to "Pettiness"
of Texas Member

District legislation pending
in the House totaling "a bills,
many of them major in charac-
ter, appeared doomed today be-
cause of animosity between
Representative Mary T. Nor
ton (D.) of New Jersey, chair
man of the House District
Committee, and Representative
Thomas L. Blanton (DO OF
Texas.
The feud between Mrs. Norton
and Blanton on the last District
day, when he filibustered and
prevented consideration of Dis
trict matters, is likely to be car
ried to an even greater extreme
with the welfare of the District
threatened by the animosity.
BlantOn Serves Notice
Representative Blanton served
notice today that, although he
believed certain bills were vitality
important, he would not permit
them to be called up under
unanimous consent, which is nee
essary, unless Mrs. Norton re-
linquishes the reins of her office
and permits some other member
of her committee to call the bills
up for consideration.
He said that because of her
criticism of him, he would force
her to step aside and if she at
tempted to call up District mat
ters, he would block such action
by his objections.
She Won't Quit
Advised of Blanton's threat
Mrs. Norton said she did not in
tend to be forced out of her po-
sition by the petty whims Of any
one member of Congress.
In answer to Blanton, she said:
Gas chairman of the Dis
trict Committee, I intend to
call up pending bills for con-
SideratiOn. 1 will not relin-
quiSh that task to any other
member of my committee.
'Tf the time has come when
one member of Congress, be-
cause of jealOusies and petit
ness, cam instruct a committee
chairman what can or cannot
be done, 1 will then tender my
resignation to the Speaker of
the House. But as long as I
am chairman, alone will han.
die duties assigned to me, re-
gardlesS of the threats of Blan-
ton or any other member of
Congress"
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
z MEN, 8 GIRLS
FACE CHILLING
IN HOLD-UP
Five Captured at Virginia End
of Key Bridge After Chase;
Drug Store Robbed

Three women and two men
will be questioned today about
a daring hOld-up of chain
drug store last night at Con-
necticut and Florida Avenues
Northwest.
They were arrested at the
end of a five-mile chase in
which several shots were fired.
Those held are;
Anthony Owens, %, of 2136 K
st. N. w.
William T. Hardy. 81, of 1907
H st. N. W.
Mary C. Cavalier, %. of 1902
Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
Leona Won Upperman, 26, of
2136 K st N. w.
Loretta Sutherlind, %, of 2540
Fourteenth st. N. w.
To Quiz Taximan
Police will also question Ray
E. Taber. taXicab driver of 909
New Hampshire Ave. N. W., who
drove the cab in which the five
escaped from the store.
According to story Taber
told police, he picked up Owens
and two women yesterday after
noon. Owens, Taber said. pulled
pistol and ordered him to drive
down Pennsylvania Avenue, where
he picked up Hardy and another
woman.
Later he said he drove Hardy
to an alley off Thomas Circle
where all passengers alighted
and ordered him to wait. He
said they returned with jar
evidently containing whisky.
Pistol Figures Again
The driver said he was next
ordered to go to 2136 K st. wv,
where they left the cab. Taber
said he was told to come back in
half hour and receive $40.
When he returned, Owens,
Taber said, again produced a
pistol and forced him into the
cab. Later they drove to the
drug store.
At the back counter Owens is
declared to have asked Miss Isa-
bell Picket for DR.. Arthur Vigue.
He was busy in the prescription
department.
Chase and Capture
Owens, according to police,
covered Vigue with pistol. Vigue :
opened the safe and the men
sWooped $400 and fled.
Miss Pickett called for help.
]. Frank Gaffney, secretary to
Representative ]. J. Douglas of
Massachusetts,, and several cab
drivers gave chase. Several shots
were fired. At the Virginia end
of the Key Bridge traffic jam
slowed up the fugitives and cap
ture followed.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Hears u. S. Treasury
"Is in Bad Shape";
Offers s. Aid

The kind-heartedness of the
American public ought to prove
the salvation of the disturbed
financial condition of the Unit
ed States.
A young man today ap-
preached the guard at the Fiji
teenth Street entrance of the
Treasury Department. and Of
fering him three crisp 81 bills,
said with great concern:
81 hear the Treasury is in
pretty bad shape, so I thought
I'd help"
It seemed the young man was
slightly inebriated and the
guard had some difficulty in
getting rid of him.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
SEN. BINGHAM
To SPEED DC.
. SUPPLY BILL
Senate Expected to Increase
Lump Sum $2,500,000 in
Local Appropriation

Although its deliberations
have been interrupted by
quorum calls and debate on
the Senate floor on the tax
measure and the economy pro-
gram, the Appropriations Com
mittee hoped today to con-
clude the writing up of the
District of Columbia appropri-
alton bill.
Senator Bingham (RD of Con-
necticut, subcommittee chairman
in charge of the bill, said he
would ask the full committee to
expedite the work on the District
bill, but that several itams are
hanging fire because of the re-
lated subject of the economy
measure.
Gets Right of Way
The District supply bill, he said,
would take right of way soon
after the economy bill is passed
in its present or amended form.
1t was officially announced that
the full Appropriations Commit
tee had agreed on the lump sum
issue by amending the House bill
and increasing the Federal allow
ancn tn tho nictriof
The Senate sum set is $780,
600 higher than the amount ap-
proved by the House.
The Senate sum was based on
the policy followed for several
years past for a $9,600,OOO Fed
eral contribution and then de-
Quoting 10 per cent from that
total in the measure for next
year. The House bills grand
t total was approximately $39,9OO,-
Linked With Economy
The Senate is expected to add
appreciably to that amount, but
the size of the addition, Bing-
ham said, was more or less linked
with the pending economy bill
and several District items are
being held in allegiance.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
BHttOned-up Goats
Irk Hot Policemen

With the arrival of hot weather,
members of the Police Depart
ment are beginning to grow i'm
patient under the order which
compels them to wear their uni
form coats buttoned at all times.
They point out that the order,
while it makes for neatness of
appearance, causes discomfort on
hot days. Incidentally, the police
say, they were measured some
time ago for regulation shirts to
be worn without coats and they
are anxious to know when the
shirts will be issued.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
IS GiUen Diplomas
At SidUeLL'S School

Maintaining that the youth Of
today are the agents for COM
batting social evils, Thomas w.
Sidwell, director of Friends School,
addressed the graduating class Of
the school last night.
DR.. Hornell Hart, of Byrn
Mawr College, also addressed the
class. Fifteen students were
graduated.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04

they should appeal for votes, like capitalist Republicans
and bourgeois Democrats is The very title OF
Fosters book indicates the inspiration of Russia am
not talking about bought by Russian god, which is
poor for to make) and the essence OF Com
munism is that it should be not only international but
part of the Third International If it is communism 1t
is part of world movement and that world movement
specifically despse the democratic system of the ballot
For the purposes of the momen-that is, Tor live or
ten or twenty years until the revolution is accom-
plshed-t must hold to dictatorship of the proetarat
run by few powerful 1t is not logical to ask us
to vote into power who will destroy the power
of our votes.
'That Is Certan''
I heard Mr. Foster at small gathering few days
ago, and found him mild of manner and quiet OF
speech, little given to repeating "That is certain
that is certain" when he made predictions which,
fear are no more certain than most prophecies He
was talking intellectuas and told them frankly that
Communism at the present is not particularly
concerned with them; it is concerned with another
Glass; the proletarat, and does not like the intellectual
because the intellectual is wayward, aggressvey in
dvdualstic and refuses to let himself be absorbed IN
the mass. There was period during which the Com
munstic party in Russia admitted intellectuas
to membership-they still are under suspicion. The
Russian Communists wise and clever. l approve
of this exclusion act.
Clear Thinking
The most impressive thing Mr. Foster said that If
Germany went Red it would carry certain border
states and then we would have Communist bloc ex-
tending from the banks of the Rhine the shores of
the Pacific vast territory, vast population; great
that the center of political gravity would be shifted
from Euro-American capitalism to Euro-Asatic Com
munism. This seemed to me reasonable, and Mr.
Fosters further idea that America exercising
profound anti Communist by saving Germany
and smaller states from going Red, is good analysis
Ut even makes our international policy more in
teligent than it usually appears)
10000 Members
The membership of the Communist party in America
is under 2OOOO is in the Russian tradition to have
small active membership with large number of ad
herents who not admitted to the party. / under
stand that 'purges" take place occasionally, as they
did in Russia, expelng those whose principles show
any deviation from the official doctrine. Mr.. Foster
indicated that at least third of the membership
had come in the past six months; and every
knows the comparatively successful activity of the
Communists in organizing workers has been due to the
depression. The Kentucky miners who were in the
Ku KIux Klan five years ago talking Communism
today And, reversing the argument it is fairly clear
that ten years of prosperity would break down what
small hold Communism now has
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Holy Cross ALun1nde
At Annual Banquet

The Alumnae Association of
Holy Cross Academy held its an.
nual reunion and banquet last
night, with several members of
the class of 1907 present.
Mrs. Fred j. Rice was named
delegate to represent Holy Cross
at the convention of the Inter.
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae August '25 at Denver,
Col.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
RUM RUNNER CONVICTED

Charged with transportation
and possession of liquor, Milton
Finkelstein, of West Annapolis
was fined 5000 and costs in Police
Court at Upper Marlboro yester-
day. According to police, Finkel-
stein was driving truck with so
cases of whisky aboard.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
PIT. A. MEETS MONDAY

Election of officers from the
slate made up by the nominating
committee necessitates a special
meeting of the East Silver Spring
School Parent-Teacher Associa.
ton next Monday night. Alfred
T. Newbold, 8601 Carroll Lane,
is chairman of the committee.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Outdoor Opera Held
Up bY Ball Game

Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi an
nounced last night that, on &C.
count of the interference of to-
morroW's game at Griffith Sta
dium, the operatic spectacle
aida" which he was to have
presented tomorrow night has
been postponed until the follow
ing Sunday, June II.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Library Will Close
SUNDAYS to Sept. II

The central building of the
Public Library will be closed on
Sundays, beginning tomorrow and
continuing through September IL.
An exhibit of the work of draft
ing department of Central High
School is being shown in the
Mt. Pleasant branch, Sixteenth
and Lamont SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
AMERICAN U, DINNER

The graduate school and the
school of political sciences of
American University held their an
nual dinner last night at the May
flower Hotel. Chancellor LuciuS
C.. Clark, of American University,
participated in the program.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04

get that many, but, with the help
of Congress, the Republicans are
looking up. The million Communist
votes, if they occur, will have to
come from the Socialists and Demo-
Gratis of other years; or from the
unemployed. They will not be a
good joke, if they arrive in those
quantities, for they will indicate
desperate unbelief not merely in our
parties and leaders, but in the struc-
ture of our Government.
Why Votes?
Yet, to me, there is something
absurd in the spectacle of Com
munist party" in the American
sense. That they should be an or
ganization is reasonable enough; that
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Phyllis WhedtLey Y
Holding Pet ShOW

The second annual prize pet
show held under the auspices of
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.,
will be held today at the "Y."
The committee in charge of the
show comprises Mrs. Ethel Hol-
land, Mrs. Beatrice Francis and
Mrs. Ruth ArmStead.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Marines Off Today
For NiCGr1qua DUtY

A detachment of Marines will
leave here today for Quantico,
Va, where they will join other
groups scheduled for service in
Nicaragua. They will supervise
the elections next fall.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
SOMERSET GARDEN TEA

The Woman's Club of Somerset
will hold their spring garden tea
in the gardens of Mrs. Leon Say
lor on Essex Avenue, tomorrow
afternoon, in honor of the new
officers of the club.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PLAYS

All Columbia Heights players
are to report at Fourteenth Street
and Park Road Northwest at 1
O'Clock before meeting Anacostia
Eagles today, 2:30 o'clock. at
| Shady Oak.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
True to Type
VOTE YOURSELF OUT
OF YOUR RIGHT
TO VOTE
By GILBERT SELDES-

WILLIAM 2. FOSTER author of Toward Soviet
w America" and candidate for President of this coun-
try predicts that the Communist party will poll MIL
lion votes at the next election There time few
months ago. when no thought the Republicans could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Courts End Cattle War

THE recent war in Cedar County Iowa. in
! which an effort was made to prevent the
carrying out of the tuberculi test among the
cattle of the county has finally found its way
through the courts and two farmers were found
guilty of melting others to riot in protest against
the testing
The court in sentencing the offenders to three
years each ruled that the test was measure of
public health and such could not be inter-
fered with by Directing individuals.