davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
In the Springtinne

Heard tell a certain WMAL
pianist is afraid her audience
will think the station has de-
cided to dispense with her serv-
ices Nothing to it She's
going on a vacation and expects
to come back in few months
The lady is Frances Gutileul,
who, with Josephine Noel, is leav-
ing her weekly 7:45 broadcasts
for short time.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
"reminiscences

While Cab Galloway was ap-
pearing at the Earle Theater, he
turned to Guy Wonders. local
booking agent, one day and said:
Aren't you the man who used
to own the Rivoh Theater in
Baltimore?"
When Booker Wonders replied
that he was, Galloway gave out
a secret. He used to sell news
papers in front of the theater
way back in 1921.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Huyo Snooney

Can't tell us Snooney hasn't
made a hit Snooney is that
bedraggled little waif who is
heard on the Five Star Theater
In fact, Snooney is so popu-
lar that "SkeetS" MeekinS, of the
Washington Times, who is some
what of broadcaster himself,
goes about mimicking her child
ish nasal tones
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

1870 D. m.-HeraId News Spotlight (WOL.
500 p. m.-Ranny Weeks WRO.
900 d. m.-Saturday Night Dancing Party,
with Is. A. K0fe and his music
(NRC).
$3.50 y. m.-Cuckoo Program. with Raymond
Knight (WMAIO.
1890 D. m.-Harold Stern'S Orchestra (WR(D.
II 700 D. m.-DOn PetIrO'S Orchestra (WMALl.
1880 D. m.-WaShngtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter featuring Arthur Reilly
(WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
MARLBORO LICENSE

Roger Wood, 81, and Ode
Louise Wood, 10, both OF Me
chanicsville, were licensed to
marry at UppeS Marlboro yes
terdaY.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Feted at Luncheon

The new Minister to Den
mark, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given today by the
trustees of the American Scan
dinavian Foundation in New
York.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Tea Hostess

Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller will en-
terrain at a tea tomorrow after
noon from S to 7 o'clock in
honor of the Misses Solely, of
London.
X X X
Governor Floyd B. Olson, of
st. Paul, Minnesota, is at the
Willard.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Dinner Tonight

Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall,
widow of the former Vice Presi-
dent. will be the guest of honor
at dinner this evening of Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty at her
apartment in California Street.
Mrs. Dougherty will entertain
again at dinner on Wednesday,
May 10, in honor of Mrs. Mar
shall.
X X X
Mrs. William j. LaVarre has
returned from New York, where
there was family gathering be-
fore the sailing of her sons, Mr..
William LaVarre and Mr.. Andre
LaVarre, fora South American
Expedition.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

Miller Miss Aida Robinson, sister of the bridegroom
whose engagement to Mr. Kenneth S. Walker
nounced recently Miss Norah Grace, Mrs James Knott
and Mrs. John Watts. Miss Miller served bridesmaid
for both Mrs. Knott and Mrs. Watts.
Mr.. Arthur Richardson who has been residing in Paris
for two years. recently from France Mr.
Robinsons best The usherS will be Mr.. Kenneth
S. Walker Mr. Stephen Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. Frederic Win
throp Mr. John Watts Mr. Morton c. Eustis, Mr.. How
ard G. Cushing Mr. Walter Maynard Mr.. James Jackson
jr.; Mr.. Nicholas Bdde Mr. Gardner Emmons, Mr. Rich
Trmpe Mr.. Nelson B. Lee and the two brohersn-law
of Mr. Robinson Mr. Jacques de Sbour and Mr. John A.
Hinckley both of this city
Married at Foundry Church Today
wedding of wide interest took place here today when
Miss Patricia Ann Tman, daughter Of Dr. Frederick Dial
Tllman, became the bride Of Mr.. Ural Alexis Johnson
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. johnson, of Glendale Cali
fornia. The ceremony took place at o'clock in the
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev. Dr. Fred
erick Harris officiating.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Stephen De-
Tl1man of Berkeley, Calf, who is the oldest living
Daughter of the American Revolution, her father having
served in the Second South Carolina Cavalry during the
Revolutionary War.
Capt frederick Stephen Timan, U. S. A.. gave his Sis
ter in MARRIAGE and she beige crepe afternoon
gown trimmed with white ruchings. white turban and
accessories of white completed her costume and her bou
quet of bride and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Mary Lou Rawlings,
charming of gold sheer crepe with tan accessories
and her bouquet sweetheart and sweet peas
Mr.. John Emerson, of Kenyon City, Colorado acted
best man.
Following their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. johnson
will reside in this city at 1882 Street N. W.
The bride is graduate of the University of California,
Mr. johnson has attended the Foreign Service School
here since graduating from the Occidental College, in
California.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Son Of Former Assistant Secretary
Or the Navy to Wed Miss Miller
At Parents Country Estate
q 8*3 y ce"''">

May, once considered unucky for brides, has in the
last few years become of the most popular months in
the year weddings and already the calendar this month
has a number of these. events scheduled.
Today of prominent society folk from here will at
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Dinner Hostess

Miss Kate Hyde Scully gave
q dinner last night at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs:
William A. Scully, and she will
entertain again tonight at a
dinner at the Sulgrave Club,
in honor of Miss Florence Fell,
of Philadelphia: Mr.. C. Alan
Hudson, jr., and Mr.. Lawrence
Turnure, jr., of New York, who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Scully.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doeller
were hosts at dinner last eve
ming entertaining at prospect
Hill" their home in Warrenton,
Va.
Mrs. Abbot, widow Of Gen.
Frederick v. Abbot, with her
daughters, Miss Elinor Abbot
and Miss Marion Abbot, are the
house guests of Mrs. James A.
Bayard at her residence. 31O3
Cathedral Avenue. Mrs. Abbot
has been making her home in
Summerville, S. C. near Charles
ton, since leasing her Washing
ton residence at 2319 Tracy
Place.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

tenn the marriage OF MISS Louise Miller,
daughter of the former Governor of
New York, Mr.. Nathan L. Miller
and Mrs. Miller, and Mr.. Douglas
Robinson, son of the former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson, which will
take place at 4 o'clock at Norwich
House, the country home of the
brides parents, near East Norwich.
Weather permitting, the ceremony will
be performed out of doors, in the
gardens surrounding the mansion.
Miss Miller, who made her debut four
years ago and who is member of
the Junior League, will have her twin
sister, Miss Eleanor Miller. as maid of
honor. Her other attendants will in
clude another sister, Miss Constance
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Embassy Dinner

The Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay en-
tertained informally at dinner
at the Embassy last evening in
honor of their house guests, Sir
Walter and Lady Layton.
X X
The Ambassador to Great
Britain, Judge Robert w. Bing-
ham, and Mrs. Bingham are
at Wardman Park Hotel where
they will remain until they sail
for England on May 10th.
x x
The Ambassador of Belgium
and Nine. May entertained a
distinguished company at din
ner last evening at the Embassy
in Massachusetts, Avenue. Their
guests numbered 26.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Mrs. Gam Gives
Luncheon Party

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
entertained informally at lunch
con today at her residence in
Macomb Street in honor Of
Mrs. Anthony, widow of Repre-
sentative Daniel Anthony, of
Kansas, who is visitor in the
Capital.
Commodore CINEMA and his
daughter, Mrs. Colby Dodge,
will give a buffet supper this
evening at their residence in
EdmundS Street in honor OF
Mrs. Anthony and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Benjamin Cravens,
of Arkansas.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
has left for New York where
she will remain until Thursday
when she will rejoin Mr.. Nor
genthau in. their apartment at
the Shoreham.
X X X
Mr.. Walter Bruce Howe, with
his two sons, will sail in June
for Europe to join Mrs. Howe
and their daughter, Miss Mally
Howe, who have been abroad
since February.
X X X
Miss Margaret Wilson, OF
New York, daughter of the late
President Woodrow Wilson. is
a weekend guest at the End
less Caverns Farm House near
New Market, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

7:O0-Emergency in Edu-
cation.
7:15-Weather Forecast.
7:15-Piano duo.
7:2O-Kindergarten.
S:OO-Dra ma.
. :OO-Sigma Delta Kappa.
9:3O-CuCkoo Program.
lO:OO-Late News.
IO:15-John L. Fogarty.
O:3O-Witching Hour.
l1:00-Don Pedro.
l1:3O-Rarnee's Orchestra.
l2:O0-Weather Forecast.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
VOL
WMAI,
~

Nj :nO-Tillage Barn.
Il1:3O-kerr's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
VOL

l2:55-Police Flashes.
| :Oh-ChurCh Of The Air
l:3O-Stamp Club.
1:45-Three Quarter Time
2IS0-Slightly Careless.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

2:15-W atChtowpr.
2:3O-Cherry b os = o n
Kids
3:2O-Gospel TIA hernacIe.
3:45-Piano Pieces.
4:OO-Eventide Echoes.
5:OO-Catholic Hour.
6:00-Good Evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Cuban Radicals Gust De Cespedes Setting Up Junta Gov
ernment-"Buy Now" Campaign Organized by
NRA-Vermont Votes for Repeal.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

some employers to live up to their
agreements under the>b1ue eagle, and
second, misunderstanding of the codes
between employers and workers, with
some resultant strikes and lockouts.
sour chief reliance is in the force
of public opinion" he said. 1--WE know
that to take away the blue eagle is a
more severe penalty than any puny
fine. It is, we think, enough, but if
it should prove not enough, there are
plenty of penalties in the law.
"In stating this plan we have been
accused of melting a boycott. Of
course, what people are doing is not a
boycott. No willing employer who
complies with this great national pur-
pose can live in competition with a
chiseler who does not. The whole idea
is based on unanimous agreement and
action. 1t is for the benefit of the
American people. It is their plan or
it is nothing.
sit cannot last a month If a few
unwilling or cheating employers are
permitted (by the advantage of lower
costs) to ruin the business of their
willing and honest competitors"
D ETURNING from his short vaca-
IN ton cruise, President Roosevelt
was handed by General johnson a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

Therefore the gendarmerie may be
dissolved, although to do this and
again charge French troops with
maintenance Of order would probably
increase the Nazi strength in the Saar.
Speaking at the dedication of a
monument to Aristide BRAND, French
Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Boncour
attacked the recent Nazi demonstra-
lions at the Niederwald monument
near the French frontier and declared
in so many words that France was
not intimidated. He said the situation
would be grave ''if our patience was
born of a knowledge of our weakness.
But that is not so, for France knows
she is strong enough to resist VIC
lence."
The foreign minister reafTirmed
Frances intention not to swerve from
a policy of safeguarding Austria's in
dependence and of building a central
European economic union.
Chancellor Hitler told 100000 of his
storm troops at the Nuremberg Nazi
party convention that Germany was
not looking for war.
BECAUSE an engineer did not see
ID or did not heed a fiagman's red
lantern, IA persons were killed and
% injured in rail disaster at Bing-
hamton, N. Y. The Atlantic express,
Chicago-New York passenger train on
the Erie road. stopped by an automatic
block signal. was struck in the rear
by milk train and a wooden car was
completely telescoped by steel coach.
Most of the dead were residents of
Susquehanna. Pa.
c. 1885, Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

HTGSlu6uC VI
the American Federation Of Labor was
determined that the provision in the
automobile code, permitting employ
ers to deal with workers on the basis
Of their individual merit, should not
be included in any other agreement,
and he promised union labor he would
seek its elimination from the automo-
bile code.
Henry Ford was another problem,
but it was indicated the government
would not take any immediate action
in his case. The whole country
watched interestedly to see whether
he would sign the code within the al
1otted time, and when he failed to do
this and said nothing about his ulti-
mate intentions, Johnson was besieged
with questions as to what he would
do. Talking to the press in Chicago,
it seemed that the administrator was
weakening little in this matter. He
said Ford did not have to sign the
code. and If he went further than it's
provisions, that would be all right
with the government. The NRA could
intervene, he said, only if group Of
Ford's employees complained to it Of
unfair treatment. Johnson did reit-
crate his opinion that Ford would be
brought to time by the force of public
opinion.
Dispatches from Detroit said wage
revision was in progress at the Ford
plant. No formal announcement of
this was made, but officials said it was
gradual process and that about one
fourth of the 10000 workers had re-
ceived increases from 81 to $3.50 a
day. The code specifies a 43-cent-an-
hour minimum wage for the Detroit
area. 1t also specifies a 35-hour week,
while Ford employees who are on full
time work FIVE eight-hour days a week.
2 EvERTING to the union labor
IN problem, 1t is interesting to note
that Henry /. Hartman, president of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, has issued to all its members
an appeal to stand firmly in defense
of the open shop and in opposition to
an Interpretation of the labor clauses
in the national recovery act which. he
says, would be writing into a law
mandate for a closed shop.
President Hartman asserted that
employers throughout the United
States had shown splendid spirit of
cooperation in preparing and adopt
ing codes Of fair competition. In re-
turn, he declared, industry should be
given adequate assurance that the re-
covery program is not to be turned
into vehicle for forcing the closed
shop upon the country.
VERMONT, which was one of the
few states that the prohibitionists
really thought might vote against re-
peal of the Eighteenth amendment,
disappointed them by going for repeal
by vote of more than to 1. This
despite the fact that election day was
fair and the hopes of the drys were
based largely on good weather that
would bring out large rural vote to
offset that of the wet cities and towns
Even though prohibition should be
repealed this year Vermont would con-
tinue without hard liquor under its
present state law. Beer and wine of
80 alcoholic content were authorized
by the legislature this year. but a state
enforcement act prevents anything
stronger.
Formal ratification Of the repeal
amendment was completed by the
state conventions of Arizona and Ne
vada, the vote in each case being
unanimous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

ing the MIRA codes.
NJ o s t important of
these was the dead
lock in the soft coal
negotiations caused
: chiefly by the labor
union issue; and this
labor problem also en-
tered into various 9TH
er troubling disputes
that prob a ly will
have to be settled by
the President himself.
procidnnt Grnnn Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

en- particularly are relied ON to make
this movement a success and many
thousands Of them, under the leader
ship Of Miss Mary q. Hughes, are en-
listed in the campaign to secure from
consumers pledges to support with
their custom the manufacturers and
merchants who are entitled to display
the blue eagle.
In his Chicago address General
Johnson warned his hearers that the
process of economic recovery neces-
sarlly entailed the raising Of prices.
but gave assurance that this would be
controlled by the government.
Two troubles the recovery admins
tration has run into were described by
Mr.. Johnson as. first. the failure Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

his Labor day adj
dress at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago he set
September 20 as the
date for its starting.
He and his numerous
aids will endeavor to
persuade the people
that to buy things at
this time is not only
a patriotic duty but
a prudent use of their
money. Indeed, they
stress the latter point
osnnniaJlV The WON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

been policing the re-
gion that is to deter
mine it's nationality
by plebiscite in 1885.
Dispatches from Paris
say the league officials
are losing confidence
in the new police as
a result of a cam
paign against it by
the left press, the as
sertion being made
that it is fast falling
under the influence of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

the methods and pro-
gram of President
Carlos Manuel de Ces-
pedes were too mild.
So they staged a Sec
ond revolution while
the president was far
from Havana inspect
ing hurricane damage
and forced De Ces-
pedes and his entire
government to step
out. The affairs of
the island republic
orn vnlo oad in tho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

COLDIERS, sailors, students and the
~ radical wing Of the ABC revolu-
tionary organization that upset the
Machado regime in Cuba decided that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

out. Inc a1alrS OF
ar'0s o the island republic
SesPeoes were placed in the
hands of a commission consisting of
the five leaders of the revolt, Sergio
Carlo, Ramon Grau San Martin, Gull
lermo Portela, Porfirio Franco and
Jose Miguel Irizarri. This junta an
nounced that the five would serve with
equal power except that Portela would
be the nominal president before the
diplomatic corps"
This revolution, the second within a
month, was accomplished without
bloodshed, but the rebels, after arrest
ing their officers, had posted machine
guns at strategic points in Havana
and guns from the Notifications were
trained on the presidential palace. De
Cespedes hurried back to the capital.
met the junta members and turned the
government over to them after they
had rejected as unsatisfactory his ex-
PLANTATION that it was impossible to ac-
complish all the revolutionary aims in
twenty-five days.
Ambassador Welles was formally
notified of the change, but had nothing
to say to the press. The news sur
prised Secretary of State Hull in
Washington and it seemed all the good
work of Mr.. Welles and Assistant Sec
rotary Caffery was being undone.
President Roosevelt Immediately or
dered four warships to Cuban ports,
but this, it was explained. was only to
protect American lives and property
and did not constitute armed interven-
tion. Privately. however. some Off
Gals admitted that Intervention I'M
der the Plat amendment was nearer
than it had been for many years.
Much was made in the newspapers
Of the fact that Secretary of the Navy
Swanson went to Havana just at this
time, but it was eredibly explained
that he was on previously arranged
trip to the Pacific coast and that his
call on Ambassador Welles had no
connection with the Cuban crisis.
Carlo, one of the junta and maya
zine editor and leader of the youth
AAOfCnCuts odAu IuC ONOi IAiOW vi OC
Cespedes was determined upon when
it was discovered that Mario Menocal,
lately returned from exile, was organ
fling a counter-revolution. The rad
zeal leaders, also, were utterly dissat-
isfied with De Cespedes' appointments
to his cabinet, some of his ministers
having been too closely identified with
former administrations of which the
radicals did not approve.
lust before the revolution Cuba
- had been swept by tropic hurri-
cane that took the lives of yet I'M
counted scores of inhabitants and did
vast damage. The storm moved to-
ward the northwest and struck Flor
ida and Texas. In the latter state
perhaps a hundred lives were lost
and the beautiful lower Rio Grande
valley was devastated. The cities of
Brownsville, Harlingen and Rio Hon.
do suffered severely. Relief for the
stricken districts was swiftly organ
lied by Governor Ferguson and the
federal authorities. Troops were hur-
ried into the valley, where a flood
followed the hurricane. On the Mex
lean side Of the river the destruction
of life and property was as great as
In Texas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

HUGH S. JOHNSON, MIRA admin
L i istrator, has organized his forces
for nationwide campaign for Buy
Now Under the Blue Eagle" and in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

MANY famous pilots assembled in
1VA Chicago to do honor to the
pioneers of the air mail and especially
to pay tribute to the memory of Max
Miller, who just fifteen years before
landed on the lake front with the first
regularly scheduled air mail from New
York to Chicago. Many military air
planes took part in the ceremonies,
and there was an impressive program
at the Century Of Progress. Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker was chairman OF
the day, and beside him were such
noted air men as Jimmie Mattern and
Bennett Griffin. around the world fly
ers; Tito Falcone, Italy's stunt ace;
Ernest Udet, German war ace; JIM
mic Doolittle, Jimmie Hazlip, and
Col. Roscoe Turner. Distinguished
guests included fifteen Of the Early
Birds. a group of eighty veterans of
aviation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22
TWO deaths marred the otherwise

TWO deaths marred the otherwise
4 successful International air races
held at Glenview, Chicago suburb.
Roy Liggett of Omaha was killed when
his plane fell from an altitude of 200
feet at the start of a race, one of the
wings breaking off. Miss Florence
Klingensmith of Minneapolis, an entry
in one of the last final races, was
dashed to instant death when fabric
on the right wing of her fast plane
tore loose and she lost control. Jimmy
Wedell of Texas, a self-made aviator,
was the star Of the meet, for he set a
new speed record for land planes. He
flashed along a three kilometer course
four times at an average Of 305.33
miles an hour. The previous record,
established by Maj. James II. Doolittle.
was 294.3S miles an hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

XXTHAT to do with the Jews is
w question that a German Nazi
commissioner has been studying, and
his report declares Germany must be-
gin international negotiations to help
find and set aside a new country,
larger than Palestine, where Jews
from all parts of the world shall be
settled. The report says in part:
ut is of interest to the whole world
that the Jewish problem should be
settled once and for all, since Jews
will remain centers Of unrest con-
stantly creating secret societies which
tend toward Bolshevism. To scatter
the Jews in all directions will not
help. It is best to afford them the
possibility of forming nation, set
tied in one country. Then they will
no longer wander restlessly through
the world"
The expert who made the report
calculates that 100000 persons
should leave Germany to achieve his
ideal. This number includes 100000
Jews, 100000 Jews who adopted the
Christian faith, and an approximate
100000 descendants of mixed mar
riages.
Nazi German Christians dominated
the Prussian church synod In Berlin
and pushed through 20 motions, in
Guiding one barring non-Aryans or
persons marrying non-Aryans from
the pulpit and from church offices.
Cases in which special services in be-
half of the church can be proved
were exempted from the non-Aryan
rule.
MOT long ago the League of Ma
~ lions organized gendarmerie in
the Saar for the purpose of gradually
replacing the French troops that have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

have no sympathy with the old cry
that men should love each other; de-
cent liberation of the faults of each
other is all the Lord expected-more
than we grant.
q. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-22

FIFTEEN hundred delegates to the
L convention of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Post Office Clerks in Chi
cago adopted resolution urging con-
gress to put postal employees on
thirty hour week, and a bill to bring
this about probably will be intro
duced in the house next session by
Congressman James NJ. Mead of Buff
falo, N. Y, who addressed the con-
vention.