davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Attacks Arthur Cutten.

Another middleman who has posed
as great friend Of yours is Mr..
Arthur Cutten." TugWell said. The
grain dealer, he declared, had written
that "he and others like him out of
the goodness Of their heart were buy
ing millions Of bushels OF grain and
thus assisting the grain farmers, and
that any legislation which would in
any way interfere with his benevolent
conduct would play havoc with you"
The Undersecretary then referred to
Evening star., 1934-06-29
TUGWEL[ ASSA|LS
GRAIN TRADESMEN
Says MiddIemen Seek Re-
peal of A. A. A. Farmer
Benefits.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fress.
BROOKINGS, 8. Oak, June 29.-
Rexford G. Tugwell said today the
grain trade" is seeking the repeal"
of the agricultural adjustment act.
In this section. ravaged by drought,
the Undersecretary of Agriculture
urged an audience at farm and home
picnic to stand steadfast for the act
and against the forces which desire
no good for farmers" He pleaded for
the retention of processing taxes.
Launching a vigorous offensive, he
attacked both Thomas Wickham,
chairman of the Grain Committee on
National Affairs, and Arthur Cutten,
Chicago grain Speculator.
Oceans OF crocodile tears" he
said, have been shed over your be-
half by middle men who asserted that
all legislation enacted to benefit the
farmer actually works to your in
jury"
He quoted Wickham as saying the
farmer was shackled by the agricul-
tural adjustment act.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Double Show at
Cotton Club

The Cotton Club is more and
more becoming the talk of the
congregations who especially de.
light in seeing real night life at
its best. It is truly Harlem, of
New York, brought to the Capital.
AS has been the custom the last
few weeks, there will be two shows
nightly at IL a. m. and 2 a. m. In
the first show the club presents
"Limehouse Fantasy" a complete
show with Johnny Vigal, Drucilla
Drew, Jackie Johnson, Rastus
Murray and Vivian Baber as prin-
cipals. The second show is called
THE Trial of Minnie the
Moocher." This performance is
chock full of humor and real sepia
dancing.
Tommy Myles and his orchestra,
besides accompanying the floor
show at both performances, plays
for dancing from 10 o'clock until
dawn.
The Mills Brothers, now playing
an engagement at the Howard
Theater, will be guests at the Cot
ton Club next Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
I7-oItz Band at
JockeyC|ub

You will find the fellowship
and fun that binds racing crowds
together at the Jockey Club, that
gayly lighted rendezvous at Fifth
Street and Florida Avenue North
east.
= Managing-director Jack White
personally supervises the menus
and the delights that fill his
after-Laurel program, with his
stake feature every night steak
dinner designed to appeal to
epicures.
Jud Holtz, formerly Of the
Lowenkeller, waves the stick over
a seven-piece group of dance
musicians who can play the new
rhythms in a manner to please
the fox trot crowd.
Hospitality dances continue to
be a congenial method for intro
ducing diners and dancers and
the mattresses dressed as jockeys
add the atmospheric touch that
keeps Jockey Club patrons in the
gayeSt of moods,
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
L lounge Mixers
Know How

The Mayflower lounge has never
done much Boosting in this direc-
ton, but its expert mixers are
hardly ever stumped in preparing
drinks from all over the world.
They are continually striving to
add to their already long list of
recipes, numbering liquid refresh
ment ideas from almost every spot
of the globe, from the Riviera to
Hongkong.
Just recently, one of the assist
ant head-waiters, who aids the
genial Teddy, took an European
jaunt and returned with several
new and delectable mixtures. It's
just a part of that Mayflower
service.
With debut parties and the con.
sequent increase in social events
almost at hand, the lounge is sort
of an informal predebut party
every afternoon and evening. It's
not unusual to see several of this
seasons prominent debutantes on
the dance floor.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Big Nights at
Dude Ranch

The Dude Ranch, Washington's
after-dark club that calls itself
truly different, located on the
Neutrality-suspicious. Boulevard,
two miles beyond Maryland Uni.
versity, continues to play host to
hundreds of carefree Washing.
tonians nightly.
This popular club not only Of
fers huge variety of entertain
ment, but cuisine at city prices,
with only 25-cent cover charge,
except on special nights.
Milton Barrett, host at the Dude
Ranch, reports many celebrities
and members Of the legal frater-
nifty among reservations last week.
Two special Halloween celebra.
tons will be held on october 80
and 81.
This coming week an entirely
new and diversified floor show has
been engaged, with many we'll.
known artists participating. Miss
Mary Hampton will act as mis-.
tress of ceremonies. Ralph Gar.
ren's famous Dude Ranch orches,
ira and Virginia Walters, dancing
star, are other features.
Ralph Garren'S orchestra plays
nightly for dances except Sundays
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Maryland Club
Gardens Alive
With Goyety

Maryland Club Gardens, Wash
ington's newest nearby rendez-
vous, situated one and a half
miles from the Distict Line on
the historic Marlboro Pike, is
un dergoing some complete
changes. But this building of
an entirely new ballroom does
not interfere in any way with
having a good time at the pres
ent time.
The club is now all enclosed
for the winter, insuring the most
comfortable dancing and enter
tainment possible. The Horse
shoe Bar is within reach of the
dance floor and this proves popu-
lar.
This week, the floor show is
headed by little Ada Dolores, who
Is delighting the crowds with her
intricate tap dancing. Fran
Trap is still on hand with his
accordion and does several popu-
lar numbers. The Garden Or
chestra with Charles Mayer do
ing the vocals rounds out the
program.
Mrs. Stramm, who is the mana
ger of Maryland Club Gardens, is
in New York getting the necessary
decorations for her new ballroom
which she will open with a large
floor show and a new orchestra
or. Halloween
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Organ Music at
ChQntiC|er

Chanticler, for years the rem
devious of Washington's social and
diplomatic elite, has again opened
its venerable doors.
Today it is a sumptuously re-
decorated cocktail lounge, one of
the most unique in the city, for
it not only has again become the
foregathering place of notables in
search of the aperitif, but also
the delight of lovers of organ
music.
Daily during the hours of 4:3O
to 1870, one can find not only
the delectable appetizer he is
seeking but can at the same time
enjoy the quiet ude prevalent
wherever there are soft lights
and the dulcet tones of an organ,
with Senior Don Gomez presiding.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Rita Ray Is Star
At Lotus

Rita Ray, a novel little tap
dancer, heads the floor show at
the popular Lotus restaurant this
week. Miss Ray makes a Spe-
cialty of dancing to overtures and
she has chosen 1.-THE Poet and the
Peasant" for her washington en-
gagement.
Two dance teams are again pre-
sented to Lotus patrons. Frances
and Renard, acrobatia' and adagio
dancers, have been held over for
another week by popular demand.
They present an entirely new
routine this week. A special ill.,
depreciation of the waltz and a
fast Bolero are creditably gwen
by Elaine and Hilyer to the de-
light of the crowds. Senorita
Enriqueta, a Spanish opera star
who broadcaSts on a Short-Wave
hook-up, sings several delightful
airs of the higher nature.
AL Norton's popularity must be
deserved, as the skits that lie
writes for the band are so much
in demand that he expects to
come through with another next
week. The nature of it is great
secret.
Bill Strickland and his Capt.
tolans present several new arrange
ments this week of popular pieces
which feature Judy Ellington
chanting the vocals. The young
lady is quickly becoming one of
the most popular persons ever to
grace the Lotus floor.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Mocios Adds
Rutt Hown

Pete Macias has announced a
new addition to his band, in the
person Of "Rutt' Hawn, violinist
and Saxophone expert extraordi-
nary, who has just joined the
Heigh-Ho Club forces.
"Rutt" is a tall, very handsome
blonde who has become a familiar
figure on Washington band
stands. His violin-playing is said
to be one of the finest in the city.
In addition, he has the distinction
of being able to double" on the
reed instruments.
Pete. himself. is very enthusis-
tic about his new acquisition, for
he now possesses a Choir" of
SaxophoneS, in other words. a
trio of the instruments, permit
ting fuller and richer music.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Lively Revue Is
Shorehom's
Offering

More of that big-time entertain
ment at the Shoreham this week,
with Caperton and Columbus the
headliners on the program tonight.
These Continental dancing stars
present a romantic waltz, a sophiS-
ticated musical comedy number
and a modernistic number, also
that fast new dance sensation, La
Cuccarracho."
Three shows are presented each
night, and the ballroom at the
Shoreham is fast becoming "the
place to be seen" after the theater,
as we'll as during the dinner hour.
The second show of the evening is
presented at 1880 o'clock, and the
last revue is at l a. m, with dane
ing all the time to the music Of
Maxim loves orchestra, with Bar
nee directing.
With Caperton and Columbus
on the revue at the Shoreham is
Johnny Hale, tenor; Adelaide and
Sawyer, a blonde and brunette,
who do novelty tap and fancy
numbers.
Also sgd Wynn, blues and per
sonality singer, Jinette Vallon,
dancer and singer from Tours,
France, who wears bangs and skips
into her native songs almost with
out knowing it.
Gala preparations for a Hallow-
cen festive party in the ballroom
are in the making at the Shore.
ham.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Paint Improves
Hot Water Tank

One of the ugliest features Of
most old houses, the galvanized
hot water tank in the kitchen,
may be greatly improved in ap-
pearance by painting. To obtain
satisfactory job, it is essential
that the tank be cold when the
painting is done and that it
should remain unheated until the
coating is dry.
The tank should be cleaned
thoroughly with a strong solution
of washing soda. Then it should
be wiped off with vinegar and
rinsed with clear water. The
enamel should be applied in two
coats, thinning it with one part
turpentine to eight of enamel.
The first coat should be thorough
ly hard before the second is ap.
piled.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
SKILLED WORKERS

In selecting materials to be used
on an exterior paint job, it is well
to take into consideration the fact
that the paint alone does not de-
termine how long the job will last.
Much depends on the skill with
which it is applied.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS
Painters Support
Housing Loan Plan

The Federal Housing Admins
tration's modernization loan plan
is Endorsed by John B. Dewar
president of the International So
ciety of Master Painters and Dec
orators. He says:
This society recognizes the
tremendous benefits of the Bet
ter Housing Program and is
most pleased to cooperate in ev-
cry way possible"
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
LICENSE REQUIRED

Vendors of warehouse liquor
receipts in the District must sell
them just as they would the
actual liquor, by having appro.
pirate liquor licenses, the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board
announced yesterday. The deci-
sion was made by the Corpora
ton Counsel.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
DOOR, GATE REPAIRS

Look over the garage doors be-
fore winter comes. See that the
hardware is free of rust and apply
a coat of new paint. At the same
time repair and paint your fence
and gate. This helps nightly in
giving your property that well
groomed appearance.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Straus Promoted
TODeputy of NRA

Robert K. Straus, son of the Am.
baSsador to France, yesterday was
promoted from special assistant
to deputy administrator of NRA.
At the same time, Edward S. Stet.
tinius, son of the former Morgan
partner, rejoined MIRA as director
of personnel problems.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20

located aDOuG
the exhibit dwelling at 1649 c
st. N. E. Principally they boast
electric health kitchens and those
new bathtubs, set at an angle,
which comprise shower, bath and
set tub all in one.
Each home has three bed
rooms, entrance hall, detached
garage and a recreation room
with adjoining shower. The
large lots afford unusual pos
sibilities for landscaping.
H. M. Roth offers for the
Union Finance Company an in
teresting bungalow in Takoma
Park. The two bedrooms may
really be stretched into three if
the enclosed sleeping porch is
counted. The bathroom is tiled,
floors are of hardwood and the
living room has a large fireplace.
Entirely detached and on a large
lot with a high altitude the
house is priced to meet the in
come of the average salaried
family. A detached garage is in
Guided among the many other.
features.
Stoneleigh Courts is about "tak-
en- up" The discriminating pub
lie with it's demands for the ultra
modern in apartment units just
about drove the Weaver Brothers
people wild for few weeks until
all but a few of the units were
rented.
It has been reliably reported
that future reservations from out
of-town, sight unseen, were sought
for some of these units. but none
were granted. Those that are left
are as desirable as those that have
been taken, so thorough was the
study of Jaret White, the archi-
tect who designed the modernized
units.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
OIL FOR SHINGLES

When painting shingles that
are dry and absorbent because of
Weathering, an excess of oil
should be added to the paint.
Paint, treated in this way, should
not be applied to other woodwork.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20

ferings Of j.
A. Jordan and
the Union Fl
n a n ce Com
pany and apart
ment hunters
may find a few
only a few
unusual apart
mentS left in
the modernized
S &c tion of
S t o n e | e j g h
Courts.
The Jordan
houses there
are four-are
1ocated about
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
HOUSES BOAST
ALL-ELECTR|C
KITCHENS
By DICK BAKER

Homeseekers who have not yet
located for the winter will find
two outstanding values in the Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

On
  and
  
  il
  the beach or out t the n the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

of  he 10 o 
  
 
 
   freeof char
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-20
CONSTITUTION
DAY OBSERVED
BY ROTARIANS
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS
PUTS ON PROGRAM AT REG
ULAR LUNCHEON OF OR
q GANIZATION TODAY

Constitution Day was observed
at the Rotary Luncheon today,
which was put on by the Commun-
ity Service Committee headed by
Melvin f. Russell. Several fea-
lures made up this part of the
program in connection with the
proceedings of the meeting.
A paper on the Constitution
was read by Aquilino Lopez, Jr.,
which proved to be very interest
ing to those assembled on the oc-
casion.
The High School Senior Glass
under the direction of Mrs. Charles
Thompson put on a program per-
tanning to Constitution Day.
Those taking part were attired
in costumes of the old days, and
this feature of the luncheon prov
ed quite interesting.
The session was presided over
by E. A. Strunk, Jr., president of
the club. and after the singing of
the regular songs, the luncheon
was brought to close.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-20
UNWANTED HINDUS
CLINCINC TO HOMES
NEW GUINEA AND BORNEO
SUGGESTED AS SUITABLE
SITE FOR COLONIZATION

CAPETOWN. Sept. 2O.-Brit-
ish Guiana, New Guinea and Bor-
neo are suggested by an investi-
eating committee of the South
African government as suitable
sites for a colonization program
which would give Indian an outlet
for surplus population and enable
South Africa to rid itself of its
unwanted Hindus.
South Africa has almost 200.-
900 British Indians as souvenir
of the decades after 1860 when
indentured coolie labor was
brought from India to the sugar
plantations of Natal.
Its present plan of giving free
passage home to every Indian who
will return, virtually has broken
down because fOur-fifths of the
proposed emigres were born here
and find India uncongenial.
The investigating committee
was appointed last year in the
hope that the government of In
ola would cooperate in the quest.
It's report notes the inavailability
of other than tropical regions I'M
der the British flag for Indian
colonization, but suggests that in
them Indian colonists might find
fertile areas offering great re-
wards to effective and organized
settlement" s
Indian leaders in South Africa
regard the report coolly. Their
countrymen are reluctant to leave
South Africa, but desire freedom
from the "non-European" stigma
which classifies them with the
mixed and native population.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-20
Former Key Wester Awarded Silver
Cup As Oldest Representative Oh
Labor Union In Washington Parade
William w. MalOney Has
Been Affiliated With
Columbia typographical
Union For 70 Years
ny FAUE NAV
spe0lHI Washington taEFe~Randemf
OF The CfffHen

WASHINGTON. ID. c..
Sept. 2O.-Ninety-four-yea
old William w. Maloney.
former Key Wester. has
been awarded a silver low
ing cup as the oldest rep
resentative of any labor or
ganizatiOn to take part in
the National Capitals labor
day parade.
The cup was awarded by
the parade committee, and
was presented to Mr.. Ma
loney by Clyde Mills. presi-
dent of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union. of which
Mr.. MalOney has been a
members for 20 years.
Presentation of the cup
was made at a public re-
mOny and Mr.. Maloney was
rOundly applauded. I'm spite
of his advanced years, he
marched the length of the
parade at the head Of his
section.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-20
ECONOMIC HICHLICHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; National
and international Problems Inseparable
From Local Welfare
'sssSs0ssso0sssOs0soo

For the last hundred years OF
so voters have gone to the polls
and found two lists of candidates
on their ballots. One bore the
name Republican. the other Dem
ocrat. Today both major parties
are torn and battered. mainly be-
cause of internal dissension.
Authoritative observers are fore
casting that we are on the verge
of political realignment that
will mean the death Of the old
parties. the birth of new ones.
If that realignment comes, it
will have the support of logic and
reason. In the old days a political
party stood for definite things
and every candidate who ran on
its ticket gave them his allegiance.
At The present, neither party has
a program that majority of it's
members honestly support; either
can consistently obtain the al
legiance that is essential to party
discipline. In the Republican
party, for example. are such
Numerically opposed men as
Senator Reed Of Pennsylvania
and Senator Norris of Nebraska;
it would be hard to think of SIN
gle issue on which they agree,
yet each carries the same party
label. In the Democratic party,
conservative such as Senator
Glass of Virginia is faced with a
radical such as Senator Bone Of
Washington-while the head of
the party, President Roosevelt,
maintains a middle ground be-
tween these opposing attitudes.
The titular leader of the Republi-
cans is former President Hoover
yet close to half of the party's
members in the Senate oppose his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-20
TENDER IVY TO
ARRIVE FRIDAY
FROM LONG TRIP
LIGHTHOUSE VESSEL HAD
BEEN ENGAGED IN BUOY
WORK AND OTHER AcTIVI-
TIES OF DEPARTMENT

Lighthouse Tender Ivy, which
for the past several weeks has
been in Tampa Bay working and
repairing buoys, is expected to
arrive in port tomorrow afternoon
having completed the work on the
west coast.
Tender Poppy will arrive here
today from intercoastal water
ways where it has been repairing
and replacing navigation aids. Be
fore returning to Key West it will
stop at several light stations along
the keys.
Edward p. Johnson, first assist
ant keeper at Sombrero Light
Station, arrived here yesterday
for treatment at the Marine Hos
pital.
S. F. Saunders, first assistant
keeper and B. HI. Lowe, second as
sistant keeper, at Dry Tortugas
Light Station, are in Key West
spending a vacation with their
relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-20
TREVOR FAMILY
LEAVES ON TRIP
WILL VISIT AT POINTS IN
NORTH CAROLINA. VIRGINIA
AND PENNSYLVANIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Trevor
and daughter, Ellen. left dunur
the week enroute 10 points ir
North Carolina ana Virginia Alt
or visit ia these sections. thss
will proceed 70 Pennsylvania o.
visit a niece Of a. Y. Miller. uho-r
husband j. O member - thr ren.
-ylvania State College.
During the trip they vlll be- iou
cd by Mr.. Millcr's sister. Mrs
j Stubs.
The entire party Including
Miller. VIII return o. kes N
on the Steamship Florida. uh
Is scheduled o. arrive here
sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-20
THREE LEADING JAP ANESE STARTED
CAREERS WITH TR AIMING In AMERICA
(By Associated PreSsD


Japan's assumption of the hege-
mOny of the Orient.
When the American-Japan So
ciety was formed in Tokyo Is
years ago. he became its presi-
dent. But in 1924, when con
gress passed laws excluding Jap
anese immigrants, Kaneko. hi
national pride deeply offended,
resigned the presidency of this
society.
Of a later generation, Iosuke
Matsuoka sought his schooling IN
California high schools and the
University Of Oregon in the nine
ties. He received law degree
from Oregon in 1900 and came
home to carve out career m
diplomacy. But command Of
fluent. idiOmatic English and bril-
lance were not sufficient TO over
come the handicap Of not having
been graduated from that nest Of
fledgling diplomats, the Imperial
University of Tokyo. He was an
outsider, advancement was slow
and he resigned from the service.
Chosen For Geneva
A combination Of business and
politics called him. He became
vice president of the great SOut'
Manchuria railway and "A member
of the house Of representative.
HIS eloqucnce and knowledge Of
Manchurian history gave him his
big chance in 1892 when Japan
needed a fluent p!eader to argue
her case in respect to Manchoukuo
before the League.
Matsuoka was chosen. made a
brilliant defense and whcn the
other nations voted TO ccn,ure
Japan in spite of hmm. he led his
delegation from the nall aud
Japan from the league.
Back home, he took up a new
political tack, placing himself at
the head Of a faScist-!ike move
ment for national regeneration
through abolition Of all political
parties. The movement has not
flourished; Mat>u,ka Is still a
One-man party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-20

principals, and many of them,
such as Johnson, Nc~ris, La Fol
lette, and Borah refused to sup
port him when he ran for reelec-
ton in 1882.
New parties, when and if they
appear. will be definitely opposed
in principle as well as name. One
will consist Of conservatives, the
other of liberals and radicals. 1t
Is a noteworthy fact, as the al
ways astutc Frank Kent of the
Baltimore Sun recently pointed
out, that President Roosevelt did
not once mention the name "Dem-
ocrat" during the speeches he
made on his tour of the United
States and territories. Many
persons close to Washington af-
fairs think that the president is
seeking to effect the realignmcnt
now, that he wants to do away
with the Democratic party and
start new one made up of peo-
pie who believe as he does when
it comes to national policies.
A more concrete illustration of
the current trend is afforded by
the California primaries. In that
state. Republican Senator John
son filed for both nominations,
carried them both by heavy ma
iorities. And Upton Sinclair.
lifelong Socialist, but d Demo
cratic candidate, rode easily into
the gubernatorial nomination
over all regular" Democratic
candidates. In many states party
lines have been destroyed in this
manner.
There will be no new major
party in 1936-but 1910 may tell
a different story. BY that time,
President Roosevelt, if he is re-
CONTINUED on Page Four)