davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
$IO,OOO,OOO Asked
For Flood Victims

SHANGHAI, Aug. 80 0N.SO
Ten million dollars for relief of
100000 homeless victims of the
Yellow River floods was asked in
a petition to the Nanking gov
ernment today. The funds we're
requested by delegates from the
afflicted provinces.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

FOLLOWING is the fifth of a series
of sir Illuminating articles care
fully GnGIysing the results of the
first Seuen months of the Hitler
regime in Germany, discussing
both its successes and its failures.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
VOTERS TO MEET

The executive committee of the
Arlington county League of
Women Voters will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
N. Rex Hunt, 100 block North
Hamilton Ave-, Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
RADIO RAMBLES
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

It doubtless is only natural that
with the announcement that AL
fred E. Smith, former governor
of New York and former Demo-
cratic presidential candidate, had
become chairman of the Federal
BroadcaSting Company board, eff
forts would be made to attach
political significance to it.
Both Governor Smith and the
other members of the board, which
include 13 blue-blooded million
aires, some of them really youth
full, are emphatic that such is not
the case.
In announcing his acceptance
of the Craftsmanship, Governor
Smith stated that:
"The pOtentiaIities of the
radio and its intimate aSSOcia-
tion with the home have raised
it to institutional proportions,
with an opportunity for un-
limited service to the public"
Those who would see a definite
cleavage in the move point to the
Amalgamated BroadcaSting head
quarters, the Ed Wynn project,
where Clarence Dali, son-in-law
of President Roosevelt, is chair
man.
Smith apparently is sold" not
only on the enthusiasm and ideal
ism of the wealthy group of own
ers, but on their sincere ambition
to achieve something really worth
while in radio.
Already they envision new ma
tional broadcasting system. to be
built up from the success which
they expect to make of New
York'S only fulltime independent
station.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

9I5 a. m.-Every Week Day. Keeping Up
with The Times" by n. E. F.
Meekins (WMAL).
1870 p. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
7:45 D. m.-"Freeing of Frozen Bank De-
posits," by Lessing j. ROsenWald
(WMAL).
500 D. m.-Ferde GrOfe's Orchestra with
Conrad Thibault (WRCl.
II 80 D. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly CWJS).
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
BY QUENTIN REYNOLDS
Copyright, 1898, by International
News SerYicel

BERLIN, Aug. 80 Q.N.S0.-The
outside world, hearing of the Jew
ish policy of the National Social.
ist government and Shuddering at
the tales of persecution and priva-
ton suffered by Jews in Germany,
asked in Mortified tones why?
The answer is found in Hitler's
life story MY Fight; in speeches
of Nazi leaders, and in converse
tions with ordinary members of
the Nazi party. Perhaps the anti
Jewish policy began one day in
October, 1915, when Hitler, after
being wounded by shell splinter
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Attorney General on Air

Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings will discuss Modern
Tendencies and the Law at the
annual convention of the Amer
lean Bar Association in Grand
Rapids, Mich, tomorrow night.
His talk is to be broadcast over
an N.B.C.-WJZ network at 9 p. m.
(E.S.T0.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
ERASE BRITISH
TIES, CRY IRISH
"FASC|STS''

FOLLOWING is the third OF q
series of articles describing the
"Blue Shirt" moDement launched
in the Irish Free State against
the government OF President
E1nlonn De Valera.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30


in the Irish Free State against
the government OF President
EGn1onn De Valera.
BY ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT
Copyright, 1898. by International
News Service)
DUBLIN, Aug. 80 G.N.S0.-The
Blue Shirt movement launched in
the Irish Free State by Gen. Owen
O'Duffy represents a determined
effort to undo the mistakes Of the
past by cutting loose from all Brit
ish institutions and traditions.
This was the declaration made
today by Ernest Blythe, righthand
man of former President william
T. Cosgrave, opposition leader,
who is the first important Irish
politician to discard civilian
clothes for the Blue Shirt costume
of O'Duffy's opposition "army."
Blythe said:
ireland made a big mistake
when it gained the status Of a
free state. We should then and
there have discarded all British
institutions such as the present
civic organization, jury trials,
and so forth, which are fitted
to the British but not the Irish
temperament.
ireland must develop her
own institutions through united
effort. The Blue Shirts are born
of the necessity of combating
Old-time political rOrism,
which weighs on all our national
life.
"Our movement cannot be
compared to Continental fas-
cism, but we believe it is des-
tined to give leadership to the
rebuilding of a new Ireland"
Evening star., 1933-11-19

the gun squad that sank the Spanish
warship Reina Christene. Later he
was transferred to the u. S. S. Oregon.
He was instrumental in establishing a
modern navy yard for the American
Navy in the Philippines, after the war.
when he went to the naval station at
Cavite, P. I. Subsequently he served
aboard the q. S. S. BENNINGTON and
U. S. S. Brooklyn.
In 1901, Capt Mccormick was ap-
pointed inspector of powder at VIII
mington, Del, and the year following
he was attached to the q. S. S. Newark.
On the West Coast from 1905 to 1907.
he was inspector Of powder and then
he came to the Bureau of Ordnance at
the Navy Department Duty as inspec-
tor Of power at Cavite came next.
Commanded Albatross.
He was given command of the U. S. S.
Albatross, which conducted scientific
researches in tropical waters in 1908.
He became, in 1910 assistant to the
inspector of the 11th Lighthouse Dis
trict at Detroit, Mich. Three years
later he was placed on the retired list
because OF physical disability incurred
in the line Of duty. Since then he has
resided in nearby Virginia.
Capt. McCormickS father was the
late Robert Burns Mccormick His
widow is the former Miss Katherine
Seibert Of Charles Town, w. Va. A
daughter, Miss Elizabeth ]. Mccormick.
and three sons, Charles and James H.
Mccormick, all of whom reside at the
home, and Robert Mccormick of BaIti-
more, also survive.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
CAPT. NJ 'CORM|CK,
MANILA HERO, DIES
Rites for Naval Officer viii Be
Held at AIdie, Va, To-
morrow.

Another of the heroes Of the battle of
Manila Bay. under Admiral George
Dewey, died yesterday when Capt.
Charles Monod Mccormick, U. S. Navy,
retired, passed away at the Naval Hos
pital here. The Navy Department said
last night that interment is to be in the
Sharon Cemetery at Middleburg, Va.
Funeral services are to be held at the
home, near Aldie, Va, tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock. The captain, who
was II years old, is survived by his
widow, Mrs Katherine Seibert McCor-
mick, and four children.
Born in Dover, Loudoun County. Va,
on April 10. 1862. Capt Mccormick
made his home, since his retirement
from the Navy in 1918, near Aldie.
From the Old Dominion he was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy in 1881
and was commissioned an ensign on
July l. 1887. Although he was placed
on the retired list of the Navy as a
of physical disability, Capt. Mccormick
returned to the service during the
World War and served in the head
quarters of the 9th Naval District at
Chicago, Ill.
Served With Dewey.
He served aboard the U. S. S. Con-
cord during the Spanish American
War, one of the vessels of Admiral
Deweys squadron on the Asiatic sta
ton. and participated in the battle of
Manila Bay. He was in command of
Evening star., 1933-11-19
H. H. WESTINGHOUSE.
DIES AT AGE OF 80.
Air Brake Company Leader
Gave important Tools to
Power Industry.
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCIATED ETeSs
NEW YORK, November 1s.-Henry
H. Westinghouse, engineer, inventor and
chairman Of the board Of the Westing-
house Air Brake Co., died today at
Goshen, N. Y, after a long illness re-
was 80 years old.
+ Inheriting a talent for mechanical
development from his father, Westing-
house, after studying at Cornell Uni
versity, became associated with his
brother, George, inventor of the air
brake.
Worked Up from Bottom.
In 1872 he went to Pittsburgh to be-
gin his career IN the company founded
by his brother. He worked in the foun-
dry, machine shop and draughting
room. He became general manager In
1887, vice president in 1899 and presi-
dent in 1914, when George Westing-
house died. In 1918 he was elected
chairman of the board.
Quick to sense the needs of industry,
Westinghouse in the late 7os invented
the single-acting steam engine, an i'm
portant factor in the success of the
electric power industry. He organized
a company which manufactured and
1ldIASbSu L11c engine Ii every naLlOQ.
Westinghouse was credited with i'm
portant contributions to the many pat
ents issued covering air brake design,
construction and operation. These, to-
gether with his accomplishments as
designer of machinery, made him one.
of the leading mechanical engineers Of
the Nation.
Executive Skill Great.
He was one Of the executive forces
in the Westinghouse industries. Close
associates said that in his so years of
executive service he was never known
to have lost his serenity.
In addition to serving as chairman of
the board of the Westinghouse Air
Brake Co, Westinghouse was a director
of the Union Switch g. Signal Co. and
the Westinghouse Electric g. Manufac-
turing Co. He was also a director of
several of the company's foreign af-
filiates.
He was a trustee of Cornell Univer-
sity and of Rollins College, a member
of the United States Chamber of Com
merce, the National Industrial Confer
ence Board and the Merchants Asso-
citation Of New York City.
Westinghouse Is survived BY his
widow, Mrs. Clara Louise Westinghouse;
a daughter, Mrs. E. T. Clark of Goshen.
N. Y, and two grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held Monday.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Hin Mpntnrtait1.


isHToN. MARY. In loving Eemembranee
of my. mother. MARY ASHTON. who de-
parted this Iaso fe one year ago today. No
Don't leave mother when she Is old and
Don't say she is bother and only in the
t tbs M & her ). I or Gsg:s g.:s. her sH g: z
She loved you all your life and reared you
When YOU you are laid away. she'll love your
Youll never know your mothers care un-
til she's not around.
You may never know her love until she's
HER SON ERNEST ASHTON.
sHToN. MARY WILLIS: 4 sacred and
my dear mother. MARY WILLIS ASHTON.
who departed this life one year ago to-
LAY. November 10. 1882.
think Of you when morning
Has banished the long. dark night;
think OF you when evening
Has wakened the stars to Light.
I think Of you at bedtime
When ! go TO my rest;
think Of you, dear mother, 10; ID
constantly
~ YOUR tHJRsf DEVOTED EHS FED DAuoHTI
BATsoN. HENSON. Departed this Ii
years ago. November 10. 1928.
Today recalls the memory
OF q loved one laid to rest
And those who think of him today
A4C buOSc N14O iONCQ 1llul Dceb.
have. lost my souls companion.
life linked with my own.
And day by day I miss him mora
As TaIf Tk1ESD iAE2Ssf hoGfss a5f sl0P9j P6cE.
mSFSsI ms9S9TaHfS ggSS our SSyOtss vie saS
this LIE one year ago today, November
As the autumn leaves were falling
That sad November day.
An angel came from heaven
And took our mother away.
What would We give to see your face.
Your loving hands to touch.
To hear your voice and see your smile.
HES RFTofED RS5fi . 26sSARD Il e RHSn AND ozn
GREEN. JOHN F. Sacred TO the memory
o. ng our loying husband and father; JOHN
one year ago today. November 10. 1882.
Gone, but not forgotten.
MAY. JAMES N, In loving memory of my
lts one year ago today. November 10.
Deep in my heart is a. picture
OF dear friend who has gone TO rest;
] shall never forget him,
r E EIEsW0sr3G' SRs Z TaoHssoN. 1qs SfSss
y our LANES dss& IN yRS
day. November 10. 1852. '--' ''A @~O To-
Qut
God only loaned you to US until you were
twenty-one.
Why should our tears In sorrow how
When God recalls His own?
For that is what He did
HIS srsTosyyfN IoyfNd FATzEsRS sS-l MorA1GRR So1 1GR' AND
MAY. JAMES N. In fond memory Of our
leader; Capt. JAMES n NAY, who died
Gqf aE yer MESgERs sG9 EIRessay a aNcTsnbe5 @ @ H. 1899
8eor1E.AsSNH 1MEASNHINS5T9M y105F92HME nCAMP An NO i14o4.
ROBINSON. ELoISE. GORDON. In loving
memory Of our darling ELOISE COR
DON ROBINSON, who left US seven years
ago today. November 10. 1925.
Do we forget?
NO; n cur hearts there lies sacred place
Dwens, strong and true, a love
That never forgets or never dies
When we are alone and silent,
We breathe a deep regret
For you were ours and we remember
Should all the world forget
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
MRS. BESSIE r. ARNOLD
EXPIRES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Bessie Taylor Arnold, widow of
Col. Percy Weir Arnold, died yesterday
at her residence, 1722 Lamont street.
Mrs. Arnold was the daughter of Col
Charles w. Taylor, U. S. A, retired.
Her husband died in France.
Besides her father, Mrs. Arnold is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. E. J EIy
Evening star., 1933-11-19
HpafhH.

SN%~f@
SHOEMAKER, ELLA. Members Of Martha
to assemble Monday. November 20, 1888.
Potomac and ss Gnns nw to bod SnTies ssrTes
for ELLA sHoEMAKER ~ '-''~
LILLIAN p WILCOX Noble Grand
MINNIE A. BUTTS. Rec. Sect'y.
SHOEMAKER. ELLA. colors and members
~ No 6. United Spanish war vet
s Y H.; ::sf 'aSS a:Ss
MAUDE FUDGE, N Presdident,
SMITH, ANNA. On Thursday, November
16. 1893, at her resioerce. 81 r st. NV.
sMNh sh sH sEsT q feSqss TsS Ti Of Assapss der
other relatives. Remains. resting at the
w. " Ernest Jarvis Jarvis funeral s Church. 1882
after at the above residence Funeral
Monday November 90. at 1;30 o'clock,
~~ from her late residence.
SMITH. JAMES MOORE. On Saturday. NO
No6RE sMT2, '5sPsed 5sie7ed husband x Nfs a e
Mrs Frances Yeatman Of Washington.
D. c. Funeral Monday. November 20,
at 5 pm. from his late residence. IN
Tuesday. November 81
Hope Chapter No. so. 8. & s., IS called
for s am. Sunday. November 10. 1888.
at the Masonic Temple, 18th st. and New
ing the funeral services Of our late sister
Mrs LILLIAN E SsSTTH SUIT + v,sz
ESTHER T TOWERS Sec 70
SPANGLER. ALBERT D. Suddenly. on
Thursday November 10. 1893, al his resi-
dence. 5424 Nebraska ave. NV. ALBERT
p; beloved husband Of Minna z. spangler.
So4s No4sEBs5 s5s5 20, as Insef@ehs aFsS-;
TIMUs. GEORGE W. Suddenly, on Tues
Hospital, GEORGE W. beloved son Of the
as Voted RqS 99d q amHa aeese and ovn: de-
father of Mrs. Ethel Timus Fame. brother
Of Mrs Annie Colston. Mrs. Carrie Col
ing Temporarily at Lomax's chapel. 400
fheTeasT T at u9t ba sfs s3suTdsyId TssId.1c. At
mont AvsSae Baptst cSarch IL e isais sandss No.
noon Funeral from on the tie B511 s5oVe S2aGsS eS11eS
B5s sHi EasSB aSsS &.5si I4ts5n;s: .:., l. shs is7
psTEway NV NV ig9 ADA B. vo1TE H551 isnMishi FansTsi
RsrvS 0m S 4ds PHFeEs OK M0nass 0sSs PSs and
at 3 pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery
WALLACE. WILLIAM HENRY SHAW. Sud
denly, on Saturday. November Is, 1888
WILLIAM HENRY SHAW WALLACE. be-
loved husband of Elizabeth L. wallace
FuneraR from his late residence. 1922
Lewis st. ne. on Tuesday. November 2l,
at pm, Relatives and friends invited
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 90
WARNER JOHN H. Suddenly. on Friday,
Noyember II 1893. at Annapolis. Nd.
JOHN H WARNER. He is survived BY
six brothers, G. Samuel william L. Clar-
ence T. James L., Albert r. and walter
s. Warner. Services at 1877 Lee High-
way; cherrydale, Va. on Monday. No
yember 90. at 1:30 pm. nterment Ar
lington Cemetery.
VEST, JACOB J. On Saturday November
1s, 1888. at the residence OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. q: s. Grant Hoover. 1910 18th
st; NV, JACOB J., beloved husband of the
late Mary s. West (nee Hornig). Notice
Of funeral hereafter.
WILSON, ALICE r. On Saturday. Novem-
Der IL. 1888. at her residence. 301 West
143rd st.: New York City. N. Y. ALICE
r. WILSON. born IN Washington, D. c..
daughter of the late John Thomas Lyles
and sister of the late Leggett Lyles. Serv-
ices were at her late residence.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Uarns uf Ihanka

JASPER. MORRIS W. I wish to acknovl-
edge with sincere appreciation the many
friends and employees Of Catholic Univer-
sity during the illness and at the death
OF my husband. NORRIS W. JASPER
ELLA JASPER.
ADELINE IN grateful ac-
knowledgement of the thoughtful kind
ness during the illness of our wife and
mother. ADELINE MARSHALL. and the
expressed at her death
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS JAMES 81
MARSHALL,
Evening star., 1933-11-19
State Society to Elect.

Officers will be elected at a meeting
Of the Delaware State Society at 8
O'Clock tomorrow night at the Thomas
Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. A musical program, featuring Will
liam Raymond and Fred East, and re-
freshmentS will round out the meeting
Evening star., 1933-11-19

and Mrs. w. NJ Modisette, and a
brother, Maj Herbert E. Taylor, U. S. A.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Adams Church tomorrow at / pm.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
4pathH.

ALTON. CAPT. ROBERT. On Friday. No
cfton Terraee capt at his sHR 5ssSHfRsPce 4rN WsSt
arS SfsVsd Thomsa rashes e atdn Maua Alton
on Tuesday, November 21, at $40 pm
Parking facilities; obtain card from our
ofneeJ Interment Congressional Gene
sslsu.r Saturday. -os sSOyember. is. 1855. at her
TA9Lok fb0n Wife st. of the the la5a REsSdE od
rsaIy,., PsT1y Weir Ne Arnold, ea1shteI Of Col
also is survived by I two SIS Sisters. & Nj Mrs. T E.
]. Ely and Mrs. W. M Modisette, and q
brother, Maj. Herbert E. Taylor, u S. A.
Church on Monday. November 90. at
terry at . pm. 10
BAUKNIGHT. QUINCY. On Thursday. No
devoted cousin Of Lenora johnson. Notice
Of funeral later. Remains resting at the
You st. NV. 10
BoRNHEIM. WILLIAM. On Thursday. No
WAM Whit 1872 M Ks4sss d4sSv CITY at ws.S MS
ington. D.. C., beloved husband Of Carrie
G.. Bornheim and father Of Mrs Maurice
6 fuRsFa Rsins homs aoof s. 'hs ffs s T
where services will be held Sunday. No
inston Hebrew Cemetery. ' 1s
II. 1888. VIRGIE CANNADY. daughter Of
Alice and the late Jefferson Farley wife
OF the late Attorney E. w. Cannady; be-
Mrs. Victoria. Ciealand, Dezde. Eddie and
one brother and siz s!andchiidrens0 Re
a1s a1s at raYNes NeFss f11efsI " nons sse
CARBERRY. MARGARET ANN. On Thurs
day. November 16 1888. at the residence
q her daughter. Mrs. James 2. Karnss,
ANN cARBERRY. beloved wife q the late
James T. Carberry- Funeral from the
Gao am; thence 70 the church Of the
fered at 10 am Relatives and friends
etery io
CoRLEY. EARL. Saturday. November Is,
EEi Hfs zsfSsFs S ssss5:$ e. &,Ds %sss
blvd, Clarendon, Va. Also surviving S giiSHn HIM
are four sisters and three brothers. Re-
naqs d EesHE Eon At Ssd Shs hone pSra q his .sda pnEsn
Sd9geber sdGfea hi ihteaeB as a fEom 9nbs asoxs
asd sas ffieRds fGissefS iSvisss isSssTend0n Va ela
Thursday November *. 1883. e55ssaoSfitgi MicHASn 81
J., beloved husband OF Susie Dempsey (nee
at 1890 am. from United States Sol,
diers' Home Chapel. Relatives and friends
DORSEY. MARTHA. On November 5, 1888,
barton ave. MARTHA DORSEY, beloved
DSs %OtheE p.-3i. qt MeTtha Mercer. James Dorsey
mourn their loss two sisters, Edith vii.
cS,ldr.n lsmS and Re6ecea a Boyd; eight grand
ter-ineiaw. Hattie Dorsey; two one sonslin-
iaw' ang olS JlSSseph h, Mercer Nero, and AlonzO Carter.
resting at her late residence. Prof. pans Ip5uiris
parton ave. NV. Funeral Sunday No
Shnseb SSsmSs5 - sstb At i sn1 from Mount zion
In Mount Zion Cemetery,
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Aid to Serve Sumner.

FOUR CORNERS, Md, November 13
(SpeciaD The Ladies' Aid of -Four
Corners Church will hold turkey sup
per in the Masonic Hall, Silver Spring,
Thursday from to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation In inches IN
(current month TO date):
Record Of Last "a Hours.

Record Until 10 PM Saturday.
Highest. so, at 8 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, a.
Lowest, 80, at am. yesterday. Year
ago, "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA on February 9.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and slight
ly colder today; tomorrow cloudy and
warmer; probably light rain tomorrow
night; fresh northwest winds, becoming
gentle southerly tonight.
Alphabetically fair, slightly
colder IN east portion today; tomorrow
cloudy and warmer, with probably light
rain tomorrow night.
Virginia-Fair and slightly colder in
east and central portions today; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear late yesterday afternoon.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow
High ....... 8:54 am. 9:46 am.
Low .......... 1928 am. 4:19 am.
High ......... 9:2l pm. l0l5pn1
Low .......... 1926 pm. 4:21 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
Sun, today. 6:55 4:52
Sun, tomorrow. 656 4:52
Moon, today. 9:28 am. $50 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CAPITAL (current month TO date:
Evening star., 1933-11-19
MACHINE LEVY SOUGHT

Fund for Displaced Workers.
The Cigar Makers International
Union, in brief prepared for subrnis-
sion at an N. r. A. code hearing
wednesday, has proposed the establish !,
ment OF a small levy on machine man
utactured cigars, the fund so created
to be used in caring for hand workers
displaced by machinery.
The proposal, union officials said YES
terday, would be submitted to Secretary
Of Labor Perkins before the hearing.