davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
SLEUTHS MEET
NAVY YARD

Bureau of Investigation plays
Navy Yard in today'S Depart
mental Baseball League game.
Joe Stankus, former William
and Mary curve ball artist, held
Government Printing Office to
one hit and clouted a double
as Agricultural Aggies won, 4 to 0.
Home owners Loan Commission
pounded out an 8-to-5 win over
the Bookbinders, in the Industrial
League, and Mount Vernon NJ.
E. downed Metropolitan Baptist,
10 to i, in the Georgetown Church
League.
Post Office Department nine
outlaSted P. w. A. in a Suggest,
13 to IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
New Batting Order
Produces Results
Against Macks
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, June SITS become daily pastime now, but it
Manager Cronins am it seems to experiment until he
hits upon q winning combination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
INRS.CLARKW|NS
| GOLF PLAY-OFF
| At MANOR

Mrs. David Clark, Army and
Navy Country Club, today pos.
sessed the Washington Herald
Cup, defeating Miss Elizabeth
Brawner, Chevy Chase Club, in
the golf playoff over the Manor
Club course yesterday. Mrs.
Clark scored a gross Sc and a
handicap of three left her with a
net SO. Miss Brawner picked
up on several holes and thus dis
qualified herself.
They had tied for first low
net in the tournament proper on
net SO. Miss BraWner scored q
104 and a handicap of IL left he1
a net 90.
Miss Helen Dettweiler, Congress.
sional Country Club, was meeting
Mrs. w. B. Hurst, jr., Elkridge,
in the Semifinals of the women
Maryland State championship to-
day. Miss Dettweiler gained the
Semifinals by scoring over Miss
Elizabeth Janney, Green Spring
Valley, 5 and 4, yesterday.
Miss Dorothy London, Wood
holme, defeated Mr.. H. A. Knox,
Congressional Country Club, and
only other local woman golfer in
the tournament, 2 and /, in the
second round of the third flight.
CITY REFUSE SCORES
City Refuse won a hard fought
game from the Fifth Floor tossers
in the Municipal Softball League,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
TREMEN KING DESIRES

Tremen King diamonderS want
an out-of-town game or a game
with local team having a dla'
mond for Sunday. Call Gardner
at Metropolitan 8121.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
MOSCOW DOES
ABOUT-FACE
ON DEBTS

Friendly relations between the
United States and Soviet Russia,
established less than six months
ago, are in serious danger Of be-
coming strained as the result OF
an abrupt about-face by Moscow
on the question of meeting Ameri-
can debt and damage claims.
This was learned from an unim-
peachable source today as Amer1-
can officials ponder the question
of what effect a sudden cooling
off in cordiality toward Soviet
Russia would have on public
opinion in this country.
Moscow's reluctance to meet the
American debt and damage claims
after Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet for
eign commissar, had given assur-
ances it would be prepared to do
so, is responsible for the develop
ment of situation which threatens
the future relations of the two
countries.
The feeling prevails in high Off
cial circles that the SovietS nave
failed to live up to promises made
during Litvinoff's visit here last
November when recognition was
granted granted them.
Furthermore, the manner IN
which the SovietS have acted has
led to suspicious that Moscow may
not have given serious heed to the
promises it was making in its haste
to obtain American recognition at
a time when a conflict with Japan
appeared imminent.
Litvinoff, it was said on high
authority, gave a definite impress
sion that the Soviets would be pre-
pared to meet the American debt
and damage claims and also gave
assurances that they were pre-
pared to negotiate quick settle
ment of them.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
AVOID UGLY P|MPLES

Does a pimply face embarrass you?
Get a package of DR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin to
clear after you have taken the tab
let's a few nights, if you are like
thousands of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for Gallo"
mel; there's no sickness or pain after
taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with a dark brown
TASTE" bad breath, dull, listless,
mo good" feeling, constipation, tor
pid liver, bad disposition, pimply
face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegeta-
BILE compound; known by their olive
color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take nightly for a week. See how
much better you feel and look. 15c,
30c, 60c.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
LET CHILD GO, SAYS EXPERT

The greatest lesson parents can
learn, he said, is that they can
hold their children's love only by
letting them go-allow1ng the
children to lead their own lives
and developed their own per.
sonalities.
Outlining the fears Of young
children, he said:
GEARS and anxiety Of early
children can be classified in
three groups: Clothes, health
and food. Intense conspicuous
ness Of our clothes can become
q serious problem"
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
GLee Clubs to GiUe
Musical COnledH

Members Of the boys and girls
glee clubs Of the Takoma-Silver
Spring High School will present a
two-act musical comedy entitled
"The Lucky jade" tonight and
Saturday night, in the auditorium
Of the school. This is their third
annual spring presentation, and
all proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the musical department
of the school.
The play Is based on an old
Southern plantation story, and the
cast will include about so persons.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Citizens ReOrgGnize
At ROgerS Heights

Reorganization Of the Rogers
Heights Citizens Association will
be perfected May 4, the group,
inactive for two years, decided at
a meeting last night at the home
of George T. Williams.
The principal reason for uniting
is to join the fight on trash dump
ing near the town. Residents also
are agitating for Incorporation
and for better schools. A number
of towns in nearby Prince Georges
are petitioning the suburban san
itary commission to enforce the
dumping laws.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

Children are "herd animals"
and they have worries and fears
the same as adults.
DR.. John Rathbone Oliver, dis
tinguished scientist Of Johns Hop
kins University, asserted that yes
terday in an address before the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Children are conservative, DR..
Oliver told the audience of more
than 500 persons. They dislike to
be different from their COM
panions,
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
ZiOnists Pick Leaders
In JeLDiSh C1n1D1i1n

The District Zionist organiza-
ton at meeting last night at
the Jewish Community Center
chose Bernard Danzansky and
Louis E. Spiegler to lead the
Zionist division in the $35,
United Jewish campaign which
opens here next Tuesday.
Isidore Hershfield, drive chair
man, addressed the society and
called upon the organization to
supply at least so volunteer
workers for the united drive.
Funds raised in the $35, 900 appeal
will be devoted to relief Of desti-
tute European Jews
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

ton And we know that you'll be truly fascinated when
you see how Luces are rolled round and frm and fully
packed with long golden strands of choice tobacco That's
why Luckies ''keep in condition" hyyou'l find that
Luckes do not dry out-an important point to eUe,y
smoker Andyou'u get the full meaning of our statement
that Luckies are always in always kind your throat
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Tender, Aching,
Perspiring Feet
Amazing Relief In 5 Minutes or
Money Back

Don't worry about how long you've
been troubled or how many other pre-
parations you have tried. Moone's
Emerald Oil is the one preparation that
will help to make your painful aching
feet so healthy and free from corn
MR A and callous troubles that
you'll be able to go anywhere
and do anything in absolute
n, foot comfort. Peoples Drug
G. Stores and druggists every
1Too ovp nsr where.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

Copyright 1884. ne American TObsOuO cOmpaas.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

We think you'd be impressed if you saw Luckes be-
ing made. You'd see those clean silky center leaves
and YOU really wouldn't have to be tobacco
pert to know why farmers get higher prices for them
They are the mildest leaves-they taste better.
You'd be impressed by Lucky Strike famous process
IT'S toasted''- '-designed for your throat protec-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-09

At the sound Of the shot the crowd
scattered like quail. To left and right
they fed, into shops and vacant lots;
and up the street Tenney and Lorry
saw a dozen men splitting crude oil
over Nate Tichenor, while another
stood by ripping open a pillow. This
one Lorry Kershaw dropped where he
stood. while RUDE Tenney ran for
ward and commenced smashing into
them. They dropped their victim and
closed In on Rube; they got one of his
guns and beat him over the head with
it; when he fell they kicked him. But
not for long. Lorry Kershaw, stand
ing forty feet away, brought her gun
up FIVE times; FIVE times she fired
and In the center Of Valley boule-
ward RUDE Tenney lay. face down.
with Eve men stretched around him.
Behind the girl Henry Rookby and
one other man were stretched.
Swiftly the girl reloaded her gun
and came down the street. seeking in
the crowd on each side for Silas Bah
son. They knew whom she was seek.
ing, knew that the blood of genera
lions of fighting Kershaws famed In
her veins and that, If she found Bah
son, she would kill him.
From his office In the little town
calaboose Bin Rooney waddled forth,
six-shooter in hand. "Put up that gun,
Miss Kershaw," he commanded.
"You're under arrest"
$50 you took pains to hide yourself
while this outrage was being con-
summated, didn't you, Rooney? You
knew 1t was going to happen. The
whole thing was planned" She
brought her gun up and fired; Rooney's
high pinched hat flew of his head and
he scuttled back TO the haven of his
Jail Office, leaving Lorry Kershaw TO
parade down one side Of Valley boule-
ward and up the other, searching for
Silas Babson.
mo, no." the little editor soothed.
"Nothing like that. Miss Kershaw. It's
too expensive-and. besides. he'll
keep"
The girl burst into tears Of futile
fury and struggled with the two
men. They've killed Nate and Rube,
and Babson organized the killing" she
walled Let me 20. let me go. There's
nothing left in life for me now except
to kill that man. I'll avenge Mattel I'll
avenge him, | tell you. Hear me?
III even the score If l hang for 1t.
Let me gol This isn't your party. The
Kershaws pay their debts; Babson said
Nate and l were outlaws, and I'll
make good on that"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-09
THE STORY

CHAPTER I.-Robin Kershaw. de-
with Fremont to California. made half
, million in the gold fields and sought
With his BRIDE. who had walked be-
Esrshaw rode into southeastern Cali
for ranching and cattle raising. His
bride christened Il Eden Valley. Be-
low Eden Valley, which they Intend
S e ntos e. Su a Gi Sss home .n1 wh:r: te: :.
valuable tract which .Kershaw's wife
per. Robin Ksrshaw acquires the most
valuable lands in Eden Valley. Trou-
an. and e beiiigersnt and obstinate .
lower half q the vailsy. there il bad
blood over fences and water for irri-
Em ntiSSa Ees s,b men nsht H.r,s out .n Il
the blood-feud IL ON. Hsnslsy6 sons
swearing vengeance.
CHAPTER I1L-By 1917, Rance Ker-
- are ali that remains Of one clan.
Nate Tichenor 10 the sole survivor on
the Hensley side. Owen 10 killed In
.r ar aS.sncs sa q nSs Issr 4:
her father has died Of heart disease.
CHAPTER Iy.---silas Bab.on. from
srs.pins sontrc: Ss vaiss
schsmes to build a dam ana control
siSiiities Of Eden valley. He frst aims
Of Rance Kershaw's daughter. Lorry.
asy lana: ownsG 81 Nsss r Hl
against LOrry, assSminR that they are
getting control Of the Key lands nec-
essary to the project.
CHAPTER v.-Nate. however. has NO
Torn Valley buses with the news that
eaga Of bloodshed have buried the
Owen Kershaw, Lorry's brother, met
In France just before Owen was killed.
They became buddies. and Nate prom
look after Eorry as brother might
CHAPTER vI.--Lorry informs Nate
that she intends to run the ranch. He
volunteers financial aid. Babson, deter:
mined to secure Lorry's lake-site and
Mates dam-site makes legal applica-
to the Foriorn Valley Irrigation dis
trict, which he organizes. He figures
that through condemnation proceedings
he can secure the coveted lands. With
money advanced by Nate. Lorry clears
mp her indebtedness to Babson.
CHAPTER vII.-Nate. who plans ex-
Eengive Improvements on his ranch.
ends that. he is falling in love with
Lorry. Babson discovers that Nate 10
behind O power project which threat
ems to ruin all the bankers schemes.
CHAPTER vIIL.-Nate assists Lorry
in the roundup work on her ranch.
He tells her that he loves her. Lorry
admits she loves Nate. They become
engaged. Together they plan to con-
troll the waters OF Forlorn Valley and
thwart Babson's schemes.
CHAPTER Ix.-Babson insists that
Joe Brainerd, editor of the local pa
per. attack Nate as an enemy of the
people, about to grab water for power
purposes. This Brainerd refuses to do.
Nate hires expert legal counsel in San
Francisco. Gagan, leading lawyer.
says he believes the act under which
Babson is proceeding Is .unconstitu-
tional. Nate comes to Brainerd's res
cue financially. The editor celebrates
by punching Babson's head.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-09
The Rationale

Rattlesnakes are easily distinguished
from others because of their broad,
fat head and their rattles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-09

The British government is learning
more and more about airplanes and
their Importance in the next war. A
recent experimental "air attack on
London" shows that enemy bombing
planes would do "heavy damage"
making direct hits on important build.
ings.
In the latest experiment, among
other buildings destroyed, theoretical
ly, was the air ministry building.
OF p bombers sent to attack the
chemical industries building, seven
'got clean through to the objective
and back again without molestation.'
Q. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today ... TOT 5::38
Sun, tomorrow. 7O6 5::39
Moon, today -. 1928 am. 1928 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (Current month to date .
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Report for Last "a Hours.

Temperature. Barometer
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Bone 1917 Feet Long.

A bone 1912 feet long and believed
to be part of a whales rib was
brought up by fishermen off Swansea,
Wales, recently.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
JERSEY MEN NAMED
IN GAMBLING CASES
War on Crime Is Intensified as
Slot Machine Scandal Is
Probed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N j., February g.
New Jerseys war on crime reached
a climax in Essex County yesterday
when the grand jury handed up a
series of indictments in connection
with the so-called Irvington slot ma
chine scandal.
Just as in Passaic County last
week. the Essex jury named a group
of high police officials along with
several alleged gangsters.
At the same time, law enforcement
officials in Passaic and Bergen Coun-
ties moved forward in their co-or-
dinated campaign.
The Essex grand jury has listened
to approximately 200 witnesses since
it turned its spotlight on gambling
activities and especially the Irvington
scandal.
The jury named August L. La
combe, self deposed director Of pub
lie safety; Andrew Coleman, sus-
pended chief: Lieuts. Stanley E. Shell
and John Weiss, jr; Harry Rose,
suspended patrolman, and George w.
Stansbury, clerk OF the Irvington Dis
trict Court. charging them with mis-
feasance in Office.
1t named Herman (Hymie the
Baron) Golup, Joseph Sweitzer. Ben
jamin Wallach and three others whose
names were not disclosed in indict-
ments charging conspiracy and
maintenance of slot machines.
1t named Charles Block, arrested
on a slot machine theft charge, and
John Doe" and Richard Roe" in
an indictment charging entering, lar
ceny and receiving stolen slot ma
chimes.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.
The weather map is all askew.

It's Just as if the Northeastern
United States had been showed over
Quebec and the Northwest pushed
down over Texas. That's why the
area from Washington northward Is
experiencing the coldest Winter in its
history, while the farmers are COM
planning of the unreasonable heat in
Montana and wyoming.
Last year 1t was just the opposite.
Just a year ago the lowest tempera-
ture ever recorded in the continental
United States. -64 F., was reported
from the official Weather Bureau sta
ton in Yellowstone Park. This year,
for some weeks past, the weather Of
Montana has been normal Winter
weather for Texas. Day after day
there has been no call for overcoatS.
King Winter Is notorious gypsy,
say Weather Bureau experts, picking
out different favored habitats from
year to year. The cold pocket last
year was rather restricted area
along the western slope of the Rocky
Mountains. This year it doesn't go
south of Richmond and extends
through the East northward to Can
ada The South is not experiencing
any unusual cold. Along the Gulf
Coast the Winter has been eXcep-
tionally warm.
Cause Is Mystery.
The reason for the change Is that
the highs" from the Arctic have
altered their path. Just why nobody
knows.
The cold weather factory Of the
earth is the Arctic basin. The cold
must get out in order to affect the
regions to the southwark. When the
Arctic gets too full Of cold, the frig-
idity overflows like water from a
flooded reservoir. escaping by the
paths Of the least resistance.
For some year past, the path OF
least resistance has been down the
narrow valley of the Mckenzie River,
east of Alaska, and then southwark
through Canada along the slope Of
the Rocky Mountains. Montana and
Wyoming have felt the whole fury OF
these southwark sweeping highs
dense masses of cold air. They have
turned eastward with much of their
force lost and broken up against the
ridges of the Alleghanies
Now the Mckenzie seems to be
plugged up again. The highs are
breaking through in the region OF
Hudson Bay and sweeping southwark
over the Great Lakes, their effect
spreading all over the northeast.
Mild Elsewhere.
Everywhere else in the United
States, says j. B. Kincer, head Of the
Evening star., 1934-02-09
STEEL PROGRESS
OUTLINED BY irwin
Says Industry Has Entered
Fully Into Spirit of Re-
covery Plan.

BY the Associated Press.
DEL MONTE, Calf, February g.
The steel industry has entered whole
heartedly into support of national re-
covery, w. A. Irwin, president of the
United States Steel Corporation, told
the annual Steel Industries Confer
ence here yesterday.
Since acquiring the Pacific Coast
properties of the Columbia Steel Cor
poration, Irwin said the United Stetes
Steel Corporation has spent approx
mately $3,O00,000 in improvements
and additions to plants.
Explains Price Policy.
"Much misunderstanding seems to
prevail with reference to steel prices"
Irwin said. During this period Of de-
preston from 1880 until the effective
date Of the steel code, steel commodi-
ties were being sold at ruinous prices;
commodities were in small demand,
producers were eager to maintain
their position with customers, and
prices naturally sunk to lower levels.
The result OF such practice you
have observed from the annual state
IltIltS VI dll lIic Idi &c oCcCi SoiiiPoiA-N-- =
whose losses for several years have
been tremendous.
THE steel corporations loss for
1892 was approximately s90,000,000;
for 1888, it was approximately $43,-
900 900.
The experience in rational SELF
government under the steel code has
given leaders of the industry fuller
understanding Of their social respon-
sibility, which they fully recognize
and willingly accept. The industry
knows that it must have a fair and
liberal labor policy. 1t knows that
to increase prices unreaSonably to a
point which would result in unrea-
sonable profits would defeat the very
purpose Of the national recovery act.
For Collective Bargaining.
every recently, the steel industry
has set forth its views on the matter
of industrial relations. 1t subscribes
fully to the principle Of collective
bargaining, as provided for in the
national industrial recovery act.
In accordance with this principle,
employe representation plans are in
operation throughout the industry.
They are functioning effectively and
are providing employees with repre-
sentatives chosen by them in free and
untrammeled elections"
Evening star., 1934-02-09

cabs were at a premium. many OF
the cabs being unable to function be-
cause of frozen motors.
Planes Keep On.
The pulled plows" on the street
car system we're attributed to the in
tense cold, which contracted the slots
through which the plows travel.
One form of travel which the cold
failed to halt was by air. All lines in
and out of Washington were reported
on schedule. Pilots were fighting
heavy snow south of Washington and
at Buckstown, Pa, on the airWay to
the West, 130 miles from Washington,
where there was temperature read
ing of q below zero at 7 am. today.
Snow began falling at Richmond
yesterday afternoon and this morning
the total fall measured inches.
Snow was falling this morning at
South Boston. Va. on the North
Carolina airline and at Greensboro,
S. c., and at Norfolk and Langley
Field, Va.
Airway weather officials expressed
the belief that Washington might get
some snow tomorrow night if the
present high pressure area which
brought the record cold wave begins
to move out.
The Lincoln Memorial Pool, closed
to skaters last night by park police,
was reopened this morning and Skat-
ing again is permitted. although the
surface is said to be rough.
Channel Frozen Over.
The flreboat was busy breaking up
ice in the Georgetown Channel, which
has skin of ice entirely across the
Potomac as far down as the Southern
Railway Bridge. In the channel,
however. the ice is very thin. Wash
ington Channel is full of broken ice,
but the Norfolk steamboats, and other
craft have experienced no difficulty
in navigating its waters.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
FORCE TURNS COLD
VEATHER FROM NORMAL COURSE

Weather Bureaus division Of clima-
tology, is enjoying a quite mild VIM
ter. altogether in keeping with the
warm weather period through which
the North American continent has
been passing for the past generation.
The Hudson Bay "highs" are erratic
travellers with no very fixed paths. so
that they are trifle more difficult to
keep track Of than the Mckenzie
variety.
But Washington hasn't anything
very serious to kick about yet. They
are entitled to what comfort they can
get out of the fact that up in North
ern Siberia the Chuckshees and the
Giliaks. nomad tribes of similar racial
stock to the North American Indians,
are enjoying temperatures close to
80 Fahrenheit. There is the region
Of the coldest temperatures ever re-
corded on earth and the people don't
seem to mind 1t.
Compared to this, the North Pole,
where the temperature seldom goes
below so, is summery place to live.