davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Foreign Tenor

For the first time in a Jig
while, the cigarette hour tCiIant
will present a guest artis4.
In addition to the Baron FiuI.-
chausen's expert discussion j.. Of
golf, "a game originated ~ mis-
cousin Hugo, George Neta%a,
young RumaniaT tenor. VINO las
scored succeSsts in london. New
York and Hollywood, Hill be heard
N several numbers.
Metaxa Appeared n England in
WAKE Up ard Dream" and "Bit-
Ter Sweet" ard then came to
New York Wnere he was success
ul .jg The Cat and the Fiddle"
Ma tern a Drummer
THE old maestro and all the
|adS are mighty proud of Jimmy
8stt2In, solo round-the-world
i ger, because Jimmy once played
ne drums in their band. The
tioldbergs will revive a portion of
'Sulameth," popular Jewish
opera of so years ago, during
heir broadcast tomorrow evening
pver N. B. c. networks. The
opera, as far as anybody can re-
member, has never been heard on
Ehe air and has not been per-
formed in this country for many
years. This is not a column for
he announcing of blessed events,
put mention should be made of
he birth of Niles Trammell Ell
wood, who is the very new son
bf Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Elwood.
Elwood is vice president of the
National Broadcasting Company.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS
VVRC

WMAL
A. NJ.
6:45-Early Risers.
7:00-Breakfast Club.
9:0O-Southern Singers.
9:15-"Keeping Up With
the Times" by N.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

We don't know! The forecast Of Kel-
vinatOr's repeated warnings may become 4
reality ANY HOUR. The Model R-5S IS
A notwithstanding Kelvinator's Keep
Cold DefrOster-(refrigerat while de-
frOsting-nO melting Of Ice cubes). 4
Shelves with 1O.41 square feet Of area. SIG
Cubic feet Of actual food storage space
guaranteed. Freezing trays giving sS ice
cubes per freezing-5.1 pounds
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
WE'VE BEEN
REPEATEDLY
WARNED

Day ast@ aAy some direct
message comes in from the
manufactures Of Kelvinator,
thFOagh the channels Of wire,
maA, Telephone or personal rep
reaenta4ives WARNING ALL
KELVRATOR DEALERS TO
PREPARE FOR A SUDDEN
RISE IN ALL KELVINATOR
PRICES. We do rot YET
know TIE exact day-BUT IT'S
BOUND TO CONE SOON!
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05
Sinftes Soptfer.

Die 8ino &oboin mar betonnt baz
fir, ooB ie in ihren &dumen, in
ibrer eonaen Nusitattung, Qeoieaene
Nro6t nit feinitem, fiinItlerif6em
@ef6mod perbano.
@rOBortis NOR Die 5Iu9t Der Sc
fenf6nftSrGume i'm 1lnterqef6oB,
nunberpoq be6o9li6 bas Speifez
3immer unb bos Mrbeitsgema9 bes
Sous6errn, ent3iidenb loufhig bos
8oubpir Der iungen Trou i'm erften
Stod - ober om I60nften NOR bod
bas neben benz Nnfleinefobinett ge>
Ieoene &inberaimmer. Mon fab auf
BEN erften 8lid, nur cine 3drtli6e
Mutter, cine pirtli6 freifinni9e Trau,
bic nit benz Npttpenbigen au6 bos
Mnmutieite gu perbinoen beitrs5t
NOR, fonnte i6rem 2iebling elm foldes
Gei9 f6offen. Sen, fonnia unb 10
qroB unb aerdumiq. baB cine eon3e
S6or folder pinaigen @i6te borz
in 9lob qebobt bate gu 2drm unb
toGIem Spiel.
~NuqenblidIi6 berrfdte tiefe Stile.
Ser tIeine 8eberrf6er bieIes fonniz
gen. fonit 10 fr0bIiden Rei6es
fdlief; bos blonde 2odenfDpf6en
tief e%inqepii6lt in bic neiBen &iTcn,
lag er in feinem 8etthen. Elm prG9>
tiger 8ube BON etpo brei Sa6ren.
gleben Teinem 2oger fab bic Wdr=
term. cine nette, ioubere Srnu. bic
unperipanbt nit nufmerffamen Bit
fen in bos feline @efi6t fab.
Song in Srbnunq 1T bas ni9t
nit inn. bos lit fi9er." murmeIte
lie Dor ii6 bin. .Nu. Die Gndbige
pirb ia tp6bl elei9 fommen." Sic
nobm ibr @tridseug tpieber auf,
unb cine Weile b0rte man ni9ts als
bos leife &lirren Der Naoeln uno bic
baftieen &tem5iige bes f9lafenoen
&inbes.
9a Dffnete fi9 feitpdrts ttne Sir,
unb nit unb0rbaren S6ritren tom
bic iun9e Srau an bas 8ett. nit
bongen Mugen beu9te fie ii6 iiber
ben Snoben. befen runoe @Gdhen
in elmer f6arfen 80te brannten. bic
fpiBen Sd6n6en bIidten 8ipii6en
f~ieber1eiBen 2ippen 5erpor. unb bic
fleinen !9Gnbe griffen unrubia nuf
Der Sete lumber. Nnbspseli9 laufa,
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05
SD It 8 8apiteI.
Mit einsm @e68en fonf bas arm

Mit einem Medaen fonf Dos arme
Weib in einem Sef1el aufammen.
81 fpor es nun INNER, 10 ging
es nun Idon an bic Iange, Tonge
3eit, unb tpirbe 70 n~eitergeben, im<
mer tpsiter, enblofe SaHre binbur9.
6eute I9Iug er i6re Seele numb,
pie nit peiti6enbieben, trat Tie
moraIif9 nit Si6en, .pero6tete, mtBz
bonbelte tie als fein @ei60pf, mor=
gen bob er tie ouf ben Sodel feiner
8etpunberung, fniete Dor i6rsr
@90nbeit. srbriidte, 5ermolmte tie
nit feiner 2eibensf9oft. @os NOR
i6r unertrdgli6er? Was biinfte lie
bos S6perere? N9, es efelte tbr 0
ibr felbft! Sic boBte fi9 fir bisle
Grniebrigungl Sic baqte in S9am
unb phnmGdtigem 3orn bic 6Gnbe,
tpenn ibr biefe 3Grtli9teit basfelbe
@rauen bur9 bic Mbern ioete, tpie
fein Sdb5orn unb fem etpiges MiB=
trauen. bos iiberoln 8errat uno linz
treue fpittertei
M6. bob er iie bod gu 9aufe lie=
Be! Nber Abenb fir Mbenb f9leppte
er fe N atnou Der Soilette, bic er
fir ie beitimmt, ia oft felbt NIT
fiinftlerii9em @eI9mod fir ie entz
porfen bette, in Gefelf9often. ouf
8Gne. ins Sbeater pber Ronaerte. @r
lieB bonn faum ibren Mrm aus benz
ieinen, unb batte fi9 pie gepObnli4
elm &rsis BON 8epunberern nm lie
gefammelt, 70 ftonb er nit naGfaz
men 8liden boneben. unb ouf feinem
Geii6t ma. beutli9 Der triumph bes
8eliBes 81 lefen.
(Gortiesung folgt.)
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05

Gle fpnbte telbf nidt, iple Is lam,
uno pas es mar, irgenb etpns ON
Der fniesnoen TrauengsItaIt erins
nerte fe on tie 1sIbT. Wor es Der
S9nitt oss f6moIen GeIi9ts, mar
ss Die biiBenbe, bitten0e, fro9enbe
SteGlung, ipas Iie 10 eigenortig err
griff? sic f6outs unO f6oute uns
%bertponot binouf, uno ploblt4 Qing
ibr Die Grfenntnis ouf BON Der Serz
fu6une. Mtit ftaunenoem 9er3en
lob fe ni6t me6r bic Siinberin aaein
bort pben in Der &nienben, ie fab
bas ungIiidli9e, bos I9po6e, oos
biiBsnbs 9Beib in ibr.
l1nb nGbrenb Der eIegante RrieIter
Dor i6nen ibr in ben leu6tenoten
Sdrben oos Slid on Der Settle ibres
@emabIs ousmoIte, Ieate lie ii6 i'm
6er3en bas @eliibbe ob. fi6 felber
treu gu bleiben, Sire, SeIbitdGtung
uno @epifensruhe als 6etli9ites 9ut
5u pabren, ME biiBen gu miihen, tpie
bort bic SiinDerin.
rSoGeGuia6, bol1eluja6l" iubelte
broben Der S9luB9or. Damn febte
bic SrgeG pieber Elm, uno es mar
Bu @nbe.
Guqenie uno Otto &obbin fporen
Mann uno Srau. Mit rubiger Wiirz
be nabm fie Die @rotulotionen entz
eeqen, fii6Ite @rnas f9peTterli6en
Sub auf i6rer gBonee, fob, ipie &oz
bert ben bIonben &opf iiber i6re 6ano
neiete, fob au6, pie ibr 8otte To-
fort an i6re Seite trat unb einen
funfeInben Slid ouf ben iun9en
Sffiaier beftete. ober unbeirrt bier
bon, aus Del Reinheit hires 8epifz
fens berous, ftredte fie ben 8eI9pi=
1tern i6re 6onb bin:
,Soben Sic 0onf, Hr6ert. unb
bu, Grna. Sd peroe Die Stunben
in eurem Seim ME bergefen. 2ebt
pobl!l"
Oa leqte &oboin nit raubem @riff
ibre ousqeffredte 6onb in feinen
Nrm ,unb fe felt fpie einen S6raub~
ftod on Ii9 preRenb, 9ing er rid
Ti6tsGos unb eiIig, pie mon cine
8eute fpeof9Ieppt, nit i6r Our6 Die
@eielf9oft binbur6 ben Mittelfpeg
gum YortoI hinunter.
6ier mo9te fi9 Die rieIelnbe
S9leppe @%ueeniens an benz porfprins
genben @eitiibl f%eitgeboft 6aben, tie
bemmte pIDbIih ben @6ritt unb
mar in @egriff, f9 bonn6 gu biiden,
nls &obert, Der unmittelbar 6inter
ibr cling, i6r auporfom.
Soft fnienb I0Ite er Die 16immernbe
@eibe, unb leife pie Elm Sou6 fiji
Tterte er ibr, Die NOD 6alb gebeuqt
boftonb, gu: r9GIes, dies Slid nit
S6nen, @ugenie!"
Sin 2uft3uq nebte BON auBen
herein unb bob i6ren S6leier. Wie
aus elmer Ii6ten MoIfe oriiBte i'm
fir @efunben i6r peiBes @eiidt
nit ben blauen, ftiGen ausen. bonn
sog &obbin fe un9eitiim NIT ii6
fort.
3obert blieb pieber Suriid tpie elm
SrGumenber, unb ME Biz an fein
9~sbensenbe perqoB er, mie inter Der
bunfIen, moieftGtiiGen W0Ibung bes
8ortols Die @eliebte feinen 8liden
enti6ponb, ME pieber permo6te er
Teitbem cine peiBgefleiOete Srouen@
qeitaIt gu feben. o6ne ben beiBen
S9mer5 biefer @tunbe outs neue
gu fiiblen.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05

ponssrten CruFt. 80 pirb Elm @.i6
qiei6 sir celis6t2 urO pis psreiItif
bu es? Sd Miibt mon fi9 uno
flopFt uno pcft peroebens = aus
benz Stobl iprinat fsin TUnfe. BON
ben oippen fGnt TEN 0iebeaport."
.0o6, bod" rief Guqsnis, duaits
Iid iibcr fein pieber perfinitertes Sc
fitt. sd BIN Dir fodor BON gonsem
6ersen bonfbar, I;sber Otto. Su
eloubit nift, pelhe @obItot bu mir
bomit eripeiit, mid bon Dem beutiaen
SET gu oispeniietcn. SCI min Dir GEE
nib -"
nWos fpriAit bu oo fir llnIinn?
@er bisperIiert biG? &ein Gebonte
= bite, ri6t nod einmoi bosTelbe
Qumentoi"
yGber. otto = bin i6 benn BON
Ginnen2 SreibIt bu hein Spiel nit
mir9 Mir 1T mobrIih bitterernit su<
mute. @os onberes lag henn porhin
in beinen @crten, ofs Die 3uItim=
munq gu msinem @unId, gu 5oufe
gu bIeiben?"
.9o3u? Nein, mein SGub6en,
feinssipegs. @orEin III sirer gaIonz
ten Mniponbluno, herborqerufen bur1
bein beute coma b~eion6srs p%orteilbafz
tes Musfehen" - er mo1te i6r cine
fn0ttiTh febnIeresfe Werbeudurd =
babe i9 beiner Bite, ben Sonitdts<
rat rufen 3r Ioierl. nohQe9eben. 8om
8on tpor gar feline Hebe, Der tpiro
befu9t, unb bomit 9unftuml"
@r briidte auf Die S9ele unb Bee
fo6l benz eintretenben Oiener, nod
Dem Ar3t gu t%eIepbonieren. Damn
tponbte er Ii9 Der pie %eritarrt oaa
ftebenben @ugenie gu unb fob fpielsnO
ibr geienttes @eIi4t.
yGun tomm, glib beinem suten,
gebulDtgen Monn einen &ub fur
feline Ga99iebigteit unb perfpriG
ibm, bi9 beute obenb re9t f90n gu
MAIDEN. Nun, mas ion bos beiEeng"
rief er i'm Mugenb!id tpieber aorn-
rot, oIs iie feiner ltsbfoIenben 9ono
nit f6Ie9t Derbebltem 8iOerpiaen
austpi6.
nMi6ts, ni6ts, i6 Elite bi6, UNI
Gottes niQen ni9t f9Dn tpieber cine
@3ene. Sd muB Obnebin gu BoTf
.No9 einen Mugenblid, tpenn i9
bitten barf. @os fou biefes 3uriid>
pei9en por mir, ols 1ei i9 Elm pilz
bes Sier9 Srob, tinbif6es S9mOIs
len iiber cine abgei9lagene @iti,,
tann bid bos trOiten, gut. i'd fibre
bid ni9t. Nie ober pieber IaB MIDI
bieien offenfunOigen - 8iosrhaGS
pollen mir 1o9en -feben! 8is beute
bobe i9 nit pa6rboft ld9erIi6er @es
bulb beine olberne priberie ertrogen,
fe tleibet bid gang gut, unb i9 mar
eben un1innig perliebt = mode ni4t;
boB elm Sag fommt, an toel4em nit
meiner 2eibenf9aft au6 meine ST.
bulb unD Ro9ii9t oufbOrt! WeiB
Soft, es mD9te bi6 gereuen. Nun,
iiber mas gerubit Du bid 70 gu bsrs
punoern9" fraete er bObnpoa, oIs
Gugenie nit unperbDtIenem @rital=
men biefen Mann an1ab, Der NIT
elmer nuipen @elbittduf9ung bon
feiner Hu9fi9t unb Schulz gu fpre<
6en mogte, er, Der nod por penigen
Minuten Ttol5 pte Elm Smperator be-
bouptet bate: $50 Der &oObin 4auEt,
ba berrf9t er au6, unb benz btss
@ort feline bloBe &ebensart mar.
Seine @ntport9 @ut, i9 iiber>
IaHe bi6 ieBt bsi1en tiefiinnigen See
banfen. SD mub obnebin aufs gl<
reau. Sci meiner &iidfe6r fpiinIAe
i9 cine perniinftige 6roa pOr5ufinben,
Der bic f~leinen, oGerliebfen gmon5is
potionsgeliifte enbeiiltig pergangen
fein perben. glfo, Ieb pobl, msin
holber S9ob!"
@r fab i6r bosboft forf9enb cine
gonae @eile in bas @eii6t unb briid=
te bonn lonqfnm unb obii9tli9 5Oz
qernb einen &uB auf ibre 5itternoen
2ippen. Gnbli9 fieI bic Sir binter
INN 81.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05
Ube

Ube =
''Wasbin0ton 3curnal>
Is the only Gsrman Language News
paper printed in the District Of Co.
IumbIa, Virginia and Southern Mary
land, representing the Interest OF
$1,000 Germans, about Is GsrTlan
Societies and Lodges, Including all
esrman Churches, etc., hslng their
muuthplscs In all public questions
Therefore II Is one Of the BEST
Advertising Mediums.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
WIDOW IS JAILED
FOR Staying

CHICAGO, July 26 G.N.sJ.
Mrs. Vera Carl, found guilty Of
plotting the murder of her hus-
band, George, today was under
sentence to serve IA years in
prison. Carl's death had been
foretold by a woman seer.
After deliberating nearly three
hours last night the jury re-
turned it's verdict of guilty before
Judge Rudolph Desort. The
woman was given the minimum
penalty under a murder convic"
ton.
Two weeks before Carl was
shot and killed in his delicatessen
store a fortune teller predicted
to his wife that she was soon
to become a widow. Joseph FeSs,
who has confessed the actual
killing, is awaiting trial. Two
other alleged accomplices, Mrs.
Carl's brother, Ivan Grilec, and
her sweetheart, John Milosic.
have been sentenced to life
terms.
The widows accomplices testi"
fled the murder was done to col
lect insurance.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Sterilization of Unfit
Decreed by Nazis

be established, consisting OF a
judge and two physicians, who
will decide secretly whether the
operation is to be performed only
at state hospitals.
The appeal Of persons ordered
Sterilized will be permitted and
will go to a supreme court OF
sterilization. If this courts de
cision confirms the verdict of the
lower court, the operation may
be performed against the patients
will.
A second law decreed simulta-
neously by the cabinet provides
for compulsory sterilization Of sex
criminals.
It was officially pointed out
that sterilization is regarded as
necessary to stave off a threaten
ing degeneration of the nation
and that while the healthy fami
lies of the nation have an aver
age of only one or two children
the degenerate families have an
average of four.
Millions Wasted on Insane
The government went on tc
state that as a result Of this the
nation would have an excess OF
degenerates after three more gen
erations.
It also was pointed out thai
millions yearly were wasted" fol
the care of the insane.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
FIVE MEN HURT
IN RAIL WRECK

Five persons were recovering
today in a Baltimore hospital
after an Oscar Pennsylvania
Railroad freight left the main
line near Baltimore and crashed
through an open switch into a
derrick.
Joseph Swetnam, 40, of the first
block of Ninth st. N. w., engi-
neer, was trapped in the cab OF
the first locomotive. His fire
man, w. R. Stone, Edmonston.
Md, escaped injury by leaping.
Others injured, however, were:
James A. Palmatori, Of Phila-
delphia, engineer Of the freight's
second locomotive; A. N. Williams,
his fireman; Roger Burroughs, Of
Baltimore, operator of the derrick,
and Douglas Halle, Of Baltimore,
a worker on the derrick.
Swetnam is the father OF six
children, one of whom is Douglas
Swetnam, widely known Wash
ington boxer.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
KILLER SOUGHT;
DEPUTY DEAD

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July
26 Q.N.SO.-West Virginia's most
intensive manhunt in years was
in progress today for four gun
men who late yesterday swooped
down upon an automobile carry
ingEtwo deputy sheriffs and their
prisoner, killed one Of the depu-
ties, and escaped with the pris-
oner.
Homer Harper, alias Ralph
Wilkinson, IS, Of Huntington,
who earlier in the day had been
sentenced to serve Is years in
the penitentiary for a shoe store
robbery here, died of wounds re-
ceived in the shooting.
The dead deputy is Roy L.
Shamblin, 80, whose body was
pierced by a dozen bullets as he
sat in his car. His fellow deputy,
George L. Dudley, 27, was shot in
the arm. The two were taking
Harper to the penitentiary at
Moundsville.
Louise Frazier, Is, was held in
jail today for questioning in the
case. Sheriff H. Carl Andrews
said she frequently had visited
Harper in his cell.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
WARSH|P BIDS
ARE OPENED
By International News Service

By International News Service
Bids were opened at the Navy
Department today for 81 warships
to be built in private yards under
the Administrations plan for di-
viding the Navy shipbuilding pro-
gram between private builders and
Government yards.
The first bids announced were
on two aircraft carriers to be built
under the spe cial $685. ,O00, 900
building program.
The low bid for the aircraft
carriers was made by the New.
port News Shipbuilding g. Dry
Dock Co., Newport News, Va. This
company bid $24,700,0OO for one
carrier with delivery within SO
months, or $23,OOO,OO0 each on
the two carriers with delivery of
one in SO months and the other
in 40 months.
The next lowest bid was by the
New York Shipbuilding Company
of Camden, N. j.. which asked
$25, 100000 for one carrier with
delivery in SO months or $24,265,
600 each for the two carriers with
delivery in So and 40 months, re
spectively.
The third and last bid on the
carriers was made by the Bethle
hem Shipbuilding Corp, of Quincy
Mass. This company bid $26,
100000 for one carrier with de
livery in SO months or $24, ,185, ,0OC
each for two carriers with delivery
in SO and 40 months, respectively
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
MOLL|SON EYES
TURN To SOUTH.

NEW YORK, July 26 Q.N.SO
Rapidly recovering from injuries
suffered when their transatlantic
dash from Pendine, Wales, ended
in a Connecticut marsh, Capt
anad Mrs. James A. Mollison to
day had "really no plans at all
except to be up and about as soon
as possible"
They talked animatedly Of more
flying and intimated they would
soon take the air again for some
sort of distance record.
Their proposed nonstop flight
to Bagdad, which was to have
followed the dash here, is "off'
for the present, both admitted
Nollison said:
"Our plane cannot be re-
paired and it would take two
months to have another out
fitted Sand sent from England.
BY that time the weather
would be unreasonable. We
shall have to take a new route
for the distance record"
And Mrs. Mollison, the former
Amy johnson and a noted flier in
her own right, nodded enthusias
tically at intimations the couple
might fly to South America
although both denied they had
definitely planned such a journey
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
PLEA
DUE On AIR

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July
26 GN.S0.- -Unles the kidnapers
of Charles F. Urschel, millionaire
oil operator, make definite over
lures for his release today, Mrs
Bernice Urschel announced, Sh e
will broadcast an appeal to the
kidnapers tonight over radio sta
ton WKY.
In the event the gangsters fail
to contact one Of the intermedia-
ries named by Mrs. Urschel, she
said, she will renew her offer OF
any reasonable ransom that could
be paid by the Slick-Urschel es
tate, one of the richest in Okla
homa.
The missing mans wife said she
would promise the kidnapers i'm
munity as far as the power Of the
family extends, refusing to con
slider prosecution.
Despite a 24-hour halt called In
the investigation by R. H. Colvin
head Of the Department of JUS
tice Bureau of Investigation here
the kidnapers have thus far failed
to send ransom demand, accord
ing to Arthur A. Seeligson, trustee
of the Urschel estate and deSig-
mated as the principal interme-
diary,
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
To the Victor, Etc.,
Is Strict Motto
of Stevenson
By International News Service

by 1nCGEM8C1OMa1 MOVIE CcEVAC0
Into Washington's whirligig Of
super-modern theories Of econom-
les anonymously has come an
old gentleman from the Old South,
William F. Stevenson, a North
Carolinian who drifted down to
South Carolina many years ago
to practice law.
"Seaboard Bill" as his intimates
sometime call him, and his able
aide, A. E. Hutchison, OF South
Carolina, head of the $2,2O0,OOO
Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
are going to spend 5000, 900, 900 in
cash to help the mortgaged home
owner and trade two billion dol
lars worth Of it's bonds for out
standing mortgages-or at least
try to.
How He Got SOubriquet
The soubriquet "Sea5oard Bill'
was conferred because Of the long
association of Stevenson with the
Seabord Air Line, OF which ne
was counsel for 18 years. Steven
son was born in North Carolina,
which a wit once termed the val
ley of humiliation between two
mountains of conceit-Virginla
and South Carolina.
Stevenson was from the ar1s-
tocracy of North Carolina, having
been a relative of Adlai Stevenson,
Vice President during one Of
Cleveland's terms. He is Of an
cient Scotch.IriSh Presbyterian an
cestory and a Democrat of the
trueSt hue.
The head Of the home loan Sys-
tenn IS regarded as one Of Amer
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
To CARRY
REPEAL FIGHT
To COURTS
Canon Chase Questions Con-
stitutionaIity of Ratifying
Conventions
BY International News Service

Organized drys will block re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment by attacking the conStitu-
tionality of the conventions in
most Of the 20 successive States
that ratified the repeating resolu-
ton, Canon William Sheafe
Chase, Episcopal cleric, predicted
here today.
Canon Chase revealed that the
6rys, rather than dismayed by the
overwhelming majorities rolled up
for repeal wherever the issue was
voted upon this year, would carry
their battle to the United
States Supreme Court in an effort
to keep the Eighteenth Amend
ment intact.
He declared most of the ratify-
ing conventions that have acted
to date were based upon the New
York and New Jersey laws and
were unconstitutional because
they included delegates elected at
large.
Cites Maine Decision
The cleric supported his conten-
ton by an opinion of the supreme
court of Maine, which ruled that
conventions elected to ratify con-
stitutional amendments would
have to be composed Of delegates
elected from local districts and
not from the State at large.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
GOLF CLUB SUED
FORTS LAND

Tom and Nettie Moore, owners
Of Indian Village, Inc, have filed
suit to recover ground leased by
the Indian Spring Golf Club Of
Silver Spring, Md, in the circuit
court at Rockville.
It is expected that notice will
be served on the golf club today
of the suit filed because Of its
alleged failure to pay taxes and
rental in compliance with it's
lease agreement. The delin-
quency is said to include 1882
taxes and rental from April to
July, inclusive.
Neil Burkinshaw, attorney for
the Indian Village Inc, says the
lease drawn May /, 1925, calling
for an annual. rental Of $4,000,
was modified last winter at a
conference of club owners and
the property owners.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Mdttern Plans Hop
TOlDard u. S. TOday

JUNEAU, Alaska, July 26
GN.SO.-Jimmy Mattern, whose
round-the-world solo flight ended
in a crackup in Northeastern
Siberia, planned to hop off today
for Terrace, B. c., in a seaplane
with three members of the res
cue expedition which came to his
aid from New York. The fliers
will return to New York from
Terrace in the original rescue
plane, which begged down in the
mud there.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
ARKANSAS MAN
HELD HERE

Charles Steven Christian, SO, an
engineer of Little Rock, Ark, was
arrested early today at the Capitol
Park Hotel following receipt Of a
telegram by local police stating he
is wanted in his home city on a
false pretense charge.
Detective Sergt. A. M. Tolson,
who made the arrest, said the man,
who is prominent in political cir
cles in Little Rock, told him he
came here with the expectation
of obtaining a position with the
Federal Home Loan Board.
Christian insisted the charge
against him grew out Of a mis-
understanding. He was released
shortly after he was brought to
headquarters when Sheriff L. B.
Branch wired from Little Rock
that bond had been arranged on
the charge.