davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
AUTO SPILL FATAL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL.
Tommy Newton, of San Diego.
was dead here today after his
auto crashed into the fence at
the Ascot track last night.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
TIGERS CLAWING

Takoma Tigers are after un'
limited games. Phone Manager
Burger at Shepherd 2648 be-
tween 7 and 8 p. m. A catcher
also is desired by the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
FISHING LUCK
ANGLERS BEST BET.
POINT LOOKOUT
SECOND BEST BET:
PAYMENTS MOUTH
BY CINO SINH.

The hardheads having much fun it that they
loah to give up the bay and lower Potomac their
begeren brothers of the way world the trout and
huefish.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

POIntS.
L. G. Carlisle, East Islip, N. y. 5,972
Samuel Crooks, Rumson, N. j.. 4.1S4
R. j. Straley. Eggertsville, N. Y. 1878
Dick Southern, San Jose, Calif... 1850
Nick Calicura. Martinez Calf. 424
]. w. Thoren. New Rochelle, N. Y. 2.313
Neill Seversen Modesto, Calif.... 2,2S9
Harold Morehouse. Oakland. Calf. 2,168
Loyal Oesau, Modesto, Calf ...... 1850
H. B. Purviance Richmond, Calf. 1,778
c. B. Warner, Modesto, Calig .... liza
Ward AngilIey. Marysville Calf. 1851
Allen Gerner, Fresno. Calf. 1,446
c. w. Russell, Sacramento Calf. 1858
Thos Tyson, Chestnut Hill, Pa. 1900
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

The prize has been accepted by
the A. P. B. A. Racing Commis-
sion, a new deed of gift prepared
by C. F.. Chapman with coopera-
ton of the New Bedford Yacht
Club, and the tabulation of points
in this years contests has already
begun by George w. Sutton, jr,
head of the committee of the
National Outboard Racing Com
mission which is scoring the ma
tion's drivers for the George H.
Townsend medal, which is the an
nual award for the American
outboard high point scoring
championship.
known In Washington
Chapman is better known in
Washington with the annual run
ming of the Presidents Cup Re
gatta, and is honorary chairman
of the 1888 race committee of this
Potomac water festival.
The Col. Green Round Hill
trophy was originally presented
several years ago 10 I1le NeW
Bedford (Mass) Yacht Club for
an annual outboard race.
It is expected the new trophy
will become an object of keen
competition between Eastern and
far Western drivers, since the A.
P. B. A. controls all outboard rae
ing in the eastern United States
and on the Pacific Coast
through its cooperation with the
National Outboard Association
which manages all racing affairs
in the middle West.
Goal for Amateurs
Colonel Green has placed this
trophy as a goal for amateur
drivers who travel many hundreds
of miles during the season from
regatta to regatta.
The standings for the Col.
Green Round Hill Trophy, as of
August 10, among the IS leading
amateur drivers are:
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

"If at first you don't succeed. try.
try again." An age-Old saying. but
ever true. II you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
COALMEN WANT

Rinaldi A. C. seeks junior
games. Call North 1900.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
EASTERNS IN ACTION

The Eastern A. C. will en-
gage the National Tribune toss
ers Sunday at 3 o'clock on the
West Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
HUB Halls FOE
AS MARVEL

CONTINUED from Page 49,
the fifth, while Bluege's single
with Cronin on third counted the
other in the sixth.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
FRENCH STAND
FIRM ON DEBT

PARIS. Oct. 26 G.N.sO.-The
new French cabinet headed by
Senator Albert Sarraut, which
probably will be completed this
evening, will continue the policy
Of defaulting on foreign debt pay
mentS to the United States.
From reliable sources Inter.
national News Service learned
this afternoon that Sarraut, like
his predecessor, Edouard Daladier,
who was overthrown yesterday
morning, regards the debt to
America as "a closed incident"
in view of the hostility Of the
Chamber of Deputies to further
payments.
Some doubt had been raised
as to Sarrault'S attitude when it
was learned he had offered the
post of foreign minister to
Edouard Herriot, radical Socialist
leader. Herriot was ousted as
prime minister by the chamber
when he insisted upon honoring
the debt to the United States.
Herriot declined the foreign
office portfolio -.a-A~
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Court Action Planned
Against N. Y. Mayor

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 GN.S).
Adamant in his refusal to per-
init a German Day rally Sunday
night in the 165th Infantry Regi-
ment Armory, Mayor John P.
O'Brien today awaited possible
court action seeking to force per-
mission for the celebration.
Definite ban on the proposed
meeting, called ostensibly to COM
memorate the 25Oth anniversary
Of German immigration to this
country, was issued by the mayor
last night following a turbulent
four-hour hearing at City Hall.
where violent objection to the
demonstration was voiced, princi-
pally by Jewish leaders.
The Rev. DR.. William Popcke.
acting head of the United Ger
man Societies, said the meeting
would be abandoned in view of
the mayors action. However,
other leaders were reported to
be preparing to seek an injunc-
ton forbidding the mayor from
interfering with the rally.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
NJ 'AD00, BACK,
LAUDS RUSSIA

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 Q.N.S0.
Early recognition Of Russia was
urged by Senator William G. Nc
Adoo, Of California, upon his re.
turn today from Europe and a
visit to Russia.
Senator McAdoo. arriving with
his wife on the liner Conte di
savoia, praised President Roose-
velt's initial steps toward recog-
milton.
He emphasized the negotiations
were solely an executive function
in which the Senate did not fig
ure. He said:
81 have stood for recognition
for q long time. 1t will open
up trade on both sides"
The senator said that during
his visit to Moscow he was con-
siderably impressed. He added:
There is virtually no I'M
employment there. Apartments
are going up and new streets
are being laid"
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
BUREAU DENIES
BUDGET GUT

Officials Of the Bureau Of the
Budget today denied published
reports that they intend to elm
mate certain school and other
building projects from the Dis
trict budget for the fiscal year
1888.
The reports had asserted that
numerous Improvements, 1nclud"
ing appropriations to complete
work for which starting appro-
priations already have been made.
would be stricken from the budget
by Federal authorities.
A high official in the Budget
Bureau emphatically said no de-
cision has been reached as to
any item in the District budget.
Major Daniel J. Donovan, Dis
trict auditor and budget officer,
who has been comforting with
bureau officials for the past sew
eral days. said he knew nothing
of any intention to eliminate any
building projects from the budget.
Major Donovan is going over
the budget estimates with Off
cials of the bureau, preparatory
to hearings on the budget to be
held later. This preliminary
study will consume the remainder
of this week, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
TEN GOVERNORS
To PARLEY ON
FARM STRIKE
Monday Session Expected 10
Turn Down Embargo Plea;
Reno Calls Revolt Heads

DES MONIES, Oct. 26 GNS).
Hundreds Of farmers huddled over
camp fires along main highways
of midwestern agriculture States,
while officials today began steps
to end picketing in the strike for
higher farm prices.
In the capitol here Gov. Clyde
Herring announced he would seek
a solution to the strike problem
at a special meeting of governors
of 10 States to be held next Mon
day.
These States, besides Iowa,
would include North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota,
Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri,
and Wisconsin.
Reno Calls Session
While the conference, theoreti-
cally, has been called to discuss
general agricultural problems"
it is generally understood the gov
ernors are prepared TO take defi-
mite action to end the farm revolt.
Milo Reno, president of the Ma
tional Farmers Holiday AssoCia-
ton, likewise issued call to holi-
day association leaders all over the
Middle West to meet herr Monday
for a 10-State conference on the
general farm situation and strike
problem.
Embargo Plea Up
In Sioux City the farmers ap-
pealed to governors Of Wisconsin,
the Dakotas, Iowa, and Nebraska
to follow the lead of the governor
of North Dakota in declaring an
embargo on wheat shipments.
There was evern indication. how.
ever, that the governors would re-
fuse to join in such a plan.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
JUDGE IN FIGHT.
To KEEP JOB
(COntinued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
filled by appointments and con-
firnation.
A juvenile court judge can only
be removed from office by recall
for cause, according to the stat
utes and this recall is equivalent
to impeachment, Judge Sellers
friends say.
No comment was made on the
qualifications of Miss Bentley for
the office. The statute requires
that the juvenile court judge be
a person Learned in the law"
This phrase has been taken by
precedent to mean that such ap-
pointee should be not only a
member of the bar but an attor-
ney with some experience.
University Graduate
Miss Bentley was graduated
from the University of Chicago in
1918 and came to Washington two
years later. first as a Red Cross
worker and later handling child
labor tax certificates for the De
partment of Labor. AS special
agent for the Children's Bureau
she later studied child labor con
ditions throughout the country.
In 1880 she obtained a law de-
gree from the George Washington
University law school but has not
engaged in practice. She is now
director of school attendance and
work permits for the local board
Of education.
Women in the Democratic party
were incensed today over Miss
Bentley's appointment. many Of
them refusing to recognize her as
a Democrat.
It was pointed out that when
Judge Sellers term expired in
March, 1881, Miss Bentley was
mentioned for the job by Repub-
licans along with Miss Pearl Nc
Call, assistant District Attorney,
who later was nominated by Pres
ident Hoover.
Miss Bentley, however. turned
to the Democratic party last year,
it was pointed out.
The Democratic women are Of
the opinion that there are plenty
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
S19,000TUNNE[
FUND LOOMS

Sufficient funds for construct
ing a tunnel to the White House
from the State Department. an
underground garage and large
conference room in the State,
War and Navy Building will be
allotted soon by the Public Works
Administration.
Approval for the three projects
was revealed by an allotment
today of $4,000 to the Treasury
Department.
Approval Of the entire program
Is foreseen on the basis of a
decision recently made by Admin
istrator Harold L. 1ckes. He said
the PWA would grant no funds
to cover the cost of making plans
for projects which the Admins
tration had not tentatively ap-
proved.
This would indicate, observers
point out, the tunnel, garage and
interior improvements are GER
tain to be approved in the near
future,
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
D|CKSTE|N ASKS
DEPORTATION
Of 40 Nk|S
Says Heinz SpanknoebeI Here
Illegally; Sec. Perkins
May Face Probers
BY International News Service

Deportation Of 40 associates Of
Heinz Spanknoebel, alleged chief
of Nazi propaganda in this coun-
try, as we'll as Spanknoebel, him.
self, will be demanded by Repre-
sentative Samuel Dickstein CD of
New York, chairman of the House
immigration Committee, he said
today.
With House immigration SUBJ
committee planning to open
formal Nazi investigation on No.
vember IA, Dickstein declared he
has information indicating that
"at least 40 aides of Spanknoe-
bel" are subject to deportation.
DickStein said:
II think the investigation will
disclose that all are engaged in
illegal activities"
CHURCH ROOMING HOUSE
Dickstein said investigation Of
the activities of Spanknoebel since
his arrival from Stuttgart, Ger
many, in 1880, has already been
made. He added:
"The Seventh Day Adventist
Church which he said he was
coming to serve as q minister
in New York was found to be
q rOOming house."
Spanknoebel, he said, was ad-
mitted-though an alien-under
the provisions of the immigration
law allowing entrance of alien
ministers. Since that time he has
returned to Germany and has
been admitted as a returning
alien.
Discussing the proposed in.
quiry. Dickstein said:
1--WE have enough material
on hand to open the eyes Of
the American public to Nazi
propaganda in this country. II
we did in Germany One-twen-
tieth Of what they are doing
here, we would be shot,"
A rift was threatened between
Secretary Of Labor Perkins and
Dickstein. Thrc 'gh The solicitor
of the Labor DEPARTMENT, Miss
Perkins demanded that Dickstein
supply proof justifying Spank
noebel'S deportation.
Burden on Alien
DickStein declared that the
burden of proof was on the alien.
He also declared that there is
ample evidence on which the
Labor Department can act.
Secretary Perkins, it was
learned, will be called before the
House body to justify her stand
unless action is taken in the
meantime.
Members who will sit with Dick.
stein on the subcommittee in
clude: Democrats s-Underwood OF
Ohio, Kerr of North Carolina
Grove of Indiana, Dies of Texas
and Kramer of California. Repub
licans - Taylor of Tennessee
Focht of Pennsylvania and Dirk
sen of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
j, U,S,JO|NS MOVE
To AID JEWISH
REFUGEES
Accepts Post on International
Board to Relieve Victims
Of HitIeriSm
By International News Service

The United States mas accepted
an invitation from the League of
Nations to become member OF
the governing board of an inter
national organization to assist
Jewish refugees from Germany.
Secretary of State Hull, in a
message to the secretary general
of the League today, said the
American Government would
name at an early date a repre-
sentative to serve on the govern
ing body.
Jobs to Be Provided
The principal purpose of the
relief organization, created under
the auspices of the League, is to
provide work for Jews who have
fl Germany since the advent
of the Hitler regime.
Hull, in his message to the
League secretariat, said:
"In view of the fact that
the people of the United States
have, in the past, invariably
regarded with a sympathetic
interest all efforts to alleviate
the plight of unfortunate peO-
pies who find themselves in
destitute circumstances beyond
their control. the Secretary Of
State takes pleasure in inform
ing the Secretary General that
the American Government will
be happy to name, at an early
date, a representative to serve
on the governing body"
13 NATIONS INVITED
Other governments invited to
become members Of the govern
ing board were Great Britain,
France, Italy, Belgium. Spain,
Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, the
Netherlands, Sweden, Argentina,
Brazil and Uruguay.
James MasDonald, chairman
of the American Foreign Policy
Association, recently was named
high commissioner of the relief
organization.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
BANK WARNED
Of CUBA LOAN

(Continued From Page y
genheim has put on a great deal
of pressure and as a result they
have almost balanced their bud
get this year"
Bruce finally said he thought
the $4O,00O,OO0 bond issue and
the banks $2O.O0O,O0O cash loan
were safe and well protected"
Ferdinand Pecora, Sena t. e
counsel, read the report into the
record. He asked Shepherd
Morgan, a Chase vice president:
"Were these graft conditions
not known to the Chase Bank
before the $4O,OOO,OOO bonds
were sold the American public
by your peOple?"
Morgan replied:
II don't know"
Earlier, the bank had been
charged with giving the public
misleading information" in adver
tising the $4O,00O,000 bond issue.
Second Issue Hinted
Pecora next questioned Morgan
about an option, held by the
Chase Bank, to float second
$40, 100000 bond issue. Morgan
said the option had not beer
exercised and the bonds haC
never been issued.
"DOn't you hold these bonds
in your bank as collateral on
your $2O,OOO,OOO cash loan?"
"NO."
Pecora dropped the subject.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Roosevelt School
Dedication Planned

Plans for the dedication of the
Roosevelt High School will be dis
cussed tomorrow at a meeting of
a committee of Board of Educa-
ton members at the Franklin Ad-
ministration Building at $3.50 p. m.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. Henry G. Doyle, Mrs. Philip
S. Smith, Henry Gilligan, DR.. Ste
phen E. Kramer and Alan Davis.
1t is probable that the commit
tee will select date for the dedi-
cation during American Education
Week, mich is celebrated NoVem-
her 5 to Il ~
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
MRS.ROOSEVELT
LOST 8 HOURS

ELPHIA, Oct. 26
G.N.SO Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt, wife Of the President, was
lost on the road for three hours
while attempting to find "short
cut" to the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Donner Roosevelt, former
wife of her son, Elliott. at THAN,
a suburb.
Her shoes Spattered with mud,
Mrs. Roosevelt and her secretary
finally arrived in the First Lady's
own blue roadster-Several hours
late for the luncheon which Mrs.
Donner Roosevelt gave yesterday
afternoon. She told newspaper
men:
"YOur back roads were al
most too much for me. / hate
to admit it, but got lost"
Hearing of her plight, local
auto clubs dispatched several sets
of maps to the home of Mrs.
Donner Roosevelt but they ar
rived after the First Lady's de-
parture and will be mailed.
Frank E. Ballantyne. general
manager of the Automobile Club
Of Philadelphia. observed:
IF Mrs. Roosevelt would
come Oftener, she would get
used to our roads. It is very
regrettable that she got lost
because the roads were not
sufficiently marked
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
MQnteU Funeral
Set for MOndnY

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. .26 G.N.SO
Private funeral services for Rob,
ert Mantell, 81, son of the late
Shakespearean actor, today were
arranged for Monday by his
mother, Genevieve Hamper, who
was recovering at the home of
friends from a nervous collapse.
Discouraged, young Mantell shot
himself to death Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
BEVERAGE BODY
LED BY DRYS

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 GN.S).
The retail beverage dealers Of
New York State were on record
today against brewers and dis.
tillers participating in the retail
end Of the beer and liquor bust-
ness.
The dealers, mostly representa-
tives of hotels and restaurants.
heard an address by Frank Clark.
former dry Representative from
Florida who is now their national
president.
Their representative in Wash
ington is former Senator James
E. Watson, of Indiana, longtime
defender Of the Eighteenth
Amendment, and their counsel is
former Representative s. Wallace
Dempsey, of Niagara Falls, who
was defeated in the primaries
for his dry stand.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Strike Foes Defy
Farmers PiCketS

GLENWOOD, Iowa, Oct. 26 Il.
N.S).-An anti-farm strike move-
ment today defied picketing
groups to transport products to
the Omaha market.
A caravan of % motor trucks
loaded with livestock and guarded
by more than 500 farmers, went
through the picket lines to cross
the Missouri River bridge and
continue into Omaha. Sheriff w.
s. De Moss led the column.
Farmers announced they were
organizing an anti-strike group.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
New Yorker to Head
Refugee Commission

GENEVA. Oct. Is GN.SD
James G. Macdonald of New York,
director of the Foreign Policy AS
sociation in the United States,
today was chosen high commits
sioner for German refugees by
the League of Nations council.
At the same time, the American
State Depart nent notified the
League its acceptance Of an in
vitation to join the governing
board for Gernl-n refugees, thus
bringing the United States into
direct contact with the plight OF
Jews in Germany.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Girl Domestic, II,
Suicide bu Poison

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
26.-Millie Hindman. IA. a do
mestic in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose O'Roke. committed
suicide today by taking poison.
The girl was found in a hall
way by Mrs. O'Roke.
Officials were at a loss to
establish a motive. Acting Coro-
ner j. D. Smith issued q certifi.
0aAA q suicide
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Wisconsin Milk Pool
Votes to Strike Tuesday

APPLETON, Wis, Oct. 26 GIN.
Directors of the Wisconsin
Cooperative Milk Pool today an
nounced that 10000 dairy farmer
members will be called to strike
Tuesday, october 81, in sympa-
thy with the National Farmers
Holiday Association revolt.
The executive board voted q to
2 to strike Tuesday morning at
1901 o'clock. 1t was the third
farmers holiday voted in Wis
consin this year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Czechs Will Seek
Russia RECOGNITION

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct.
26 G.N.S).-Following President
Roosevelt'S lead, the Senate
foreign relations committee to-
day drafted a memorandum ask
ing the Czechoslovakian govern
ment to prepare for normal
relations" with Soviet Russia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
FORD BARRED FROM U s. CONTRACTS, TO LOSE MILLIONS
NRA DEFIANCE
HALTS SALES
To ARMY
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
Henry Ford's refusal to sign the
MIRA motor industry code today
appeared likely to cost him mil
lions of dollars in lucrative Gov
ernment contracts for motoriZing
the Army and increasing the
strength Of the military air serv-
ices.
Marking outright disqualified
ton of the motor magnate for his
failure to sign up with President
Roosevelt's recovery program, the
War Department let 1t be known
officially that the Ford firm will
be barred from sharing in the
$10,0O0,000 worth Of motor equip
ment to be purchased for mod
ernizing the Army and the lat
ter's share Of the $4,000, 900 al
lotted for increasing the strength
Of the Army and Navy air forces.
May Bring Ford Into NRA
It was stated officially the War
Department intends to adhere to
the policy Of restricting all future
purchases to firms which have
signed the NRA codes.
Unless Ford signs the motor in
duStry code before the War De-
partment calls for bids on the
motorization and airplane con-
struction programs, an Official
said, any bids made by his repre-
sentatives will be rejected.
The fact the Ford plants con-
slider they have complied with
most of the terms of the motor
industry code will have no bear
ing on the decision Of the War
Department to restrict purchases
to those companies which actually
have signed the codes, it was
added.
This order is expected to hit
the Ford plants particularly hard.
since that firm has been a large
supplier Of motor and air trans
port equipment to the Army in
the past.
ROOsevelt's Order
The decision Of the War De
partment goes a step further
than the Presidents Executive
order concerning Government
purchases.
In that order, issued last
August, the President did not
actually state that firms selling
goods to the Government must
be parties to the code OF presi-
dentisl unemployment agreement.
but rather that thev must COM
ply with the provisions Of the
code.
The Executive order said pur-
chasing contracts awarded by the
Government "shall require that
the contractor shall comply with
all provisions of the applicable
approved code of fair competition
for the trade or industry con-
cerned 90. without regard to
whether the contr ctor is himself
Q party to such code or agree
ment."
It also developed today that
Ford has thus far ignored ques.
tionnaire sent to all motor manu-
facturers by the National Auto
mobile Chamber Of Commerce,
seeking data as to wages, hours,
production costs, etc. The MACE
is the enforcement authority for
, the motor industry.
The original dead line for sup
plying this data was october Is,
but it was later advanced to NO
Vember /.
If Ford refuses to submit such
data, some legal authorities hold
that under the Presidents execu-
tive order Of last August he be-
comes automatically violator of
the code, irrespective Of whether
conditions Of the code are being
observed. The penalty for viola
ton is $500 fine and six months
AYnDriS0nment
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
NEW COLD PRICE
S31.54 OUNCE
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
today after staging an overnight
gain from yesterdays closing
price Of $4.77A to the pound.
Bullion dealers said they would
continue to fix the gold price in
accordance with the franc and
sterling exchange rate and that
they did not anticipate the Amer
ican gold buying rate, to be fixed
daily. would have much effect on
the world price while limited to
purchases from American gold
producers.