davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
A TRIED AND TRUE RULE FOR SUCCESS

A TRIED N TRUE RULE FOR SUCCESS
Team work wins ball games. Every successful coach
Is familiar with that tried and true rule. Ball games are
won because each player c~ooperates with his m%ates-they
pull together. If each player pulled or ran in different
directions, no team would ever win a ball game.
That same rule applies to communities in their great
war against depression. No community can win if its in
dividuals work as individuals and against each other.
Cooperation, determination, union, WORK-these
are necessary and have been proven the only sure method
for success.
Why not fall in line at home and do your share of
HOME BUYING this winter? You will find other cities
are interested in your home town only for the trade they
receive. On the other hand your home town merchant is
always present to serve you as well as your community.
His interests are AT HOME
Consider the injury you do your community every
time you spend a dollar away from home: you make the
competing city or town a better competitor, you destroy
opportunity, ambition, progress and prosperity for your
home community, property values decrease and taxes in
crease, you invite unemployment, dissatisfaction, CON-
munity weakness and, finally, DEATH, for your home
town.
Note the merchants listed on this page. They know
that team work makes for progress. Visit their stores and
get their prices before sending those badly needed trade
dollars away, never to return. You will find bargains and
services at home that even the business giants can't match
in price or quality. BE LOYAL TO YOUR HOME TOWN
THIS WINTER.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Women Democrats
Name Committees

Appointment of additional mem
bers of the executive committee of
the Arlington County Women's
Democratic Club was announced
today by Mrs. Isabelle Simpson,
president. They include Mrs. Mary
Mackey, ways and means; Miss
Catherine Drayton, membership:
Mrs. Isabelle Davis, program, and
Mrs. c. M. Rogers, publicity. Mrs.
Simpson also appointed the fol-
lowing precinct chairmen: Mrs.
Alice Fellows, Falls Church: Mrs.
Grace Donaldson, Cherrydale;
Mrs. Mary P. Snyder, Clarendon
No. l; Mrs. Sara Carl, Clarendon
No. 2; Mrs. Elizabeth Summers,
BallSton; Mrs. William Owens,
Arlington: Mrs. Clara Upman,
Carne; Mrs. Alice CARRIER, Vir-
ginia Highlands, and Mrs. Louise
Boetler, RoSSlyn.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
COLUin Run Citizens
To GiUe Barn Dance

Colvin Run, Va, Citizens Asso-
citation will hold square and
round barn dance tomorrow night
at the new barn of J. A. Wheeler
on Huntmire Farms, near Vienna.
The barn is 18 miles from Wash
ington on the Leesburgh highway,
then down a lantern-lit road for
one and one-half miles.
The dance is being given for
the benefit Of civic activities. The
dance committee includes Mrs.
Minnie Coleman, Miss Ruth Heat
wole, Richard Wheeler, Center
Merry and Roland Wheeler. Mrs.
Minnie Coleman, Mrs. Bessie Coul-
ter, Mrs. William Oliver, Mrs. w.
B. Roberts, Mrs. Pance and Mrs.
j. A. Wheeler are on the refresh
ment committee. The music COM
mittee includes James Coulter,
Center Merry, Mrs. Coleman and
Roland Wheeler. Doorkeepers
will be James Signer, William o.
liver, Mr.. Pance and Leonard
Brown.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Phone SERVICE
GUT ASSA|LED
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
One phase of the proposed
Senate investigation of the Ameri-
can Telephone ana Telegraph
Company may touch the action Of
telephone companies in refusing
to give the public the time.
Telephone companies were re-
ported to have dismissed thou
sands of employees when they
halted their practice of giving free
time announcements, and then
refer subscribers to telegraph COM
panies, with additional cost to
those with limited telephone
service.
Senator Dill CD of Washing
ton, author of the inquiry resolu-
ton, declared today the public
probably would like to know why
this service was discontinued.
He noted that limited sub
scribers now are forced to pay S
and 10 cents call simply to learn
the time Of day.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
VETS CONDEMN
FIGHT ON OATH
BY TEACHERS
by Universal Service

NEW YORK, May 10 CU.SO-In
q prompt report to Governor Leh-
man, the State education depart
ment gave full approval yesterday
to the Ives bill, which would re-
quire all public school teachers to
swear allegiance to the State and
Federal Constitutions.
The report came as officials Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars de-
nounced the action of TOO teach
ers, who signed a petition asking
the governor to veto the measure.
The United Real Estate Owners
Association also asked Lehman to
sign the bill.
Backed by Counsel
With the measure on his desk
since its passage by the legisla.
ture, Lehman asked the education
department for an opinion. E. e.
Cole, department counsel, an
Swered:
There IS no reason why
teachers should not be willing
to take the oath. 1t is prac-
tically the same oath every pub
lie official takes, and it Is al
most identical with the oath
which every public school
teacher In New York city has
been required to take for many
years."
The Governor further indicated
his keen interest in the bill by
asking whether it would affect
alien teachers allegiance to their
native lands. Cole was unable to
answer that without further
study. Lehman was concerned
about exchange professorships
and political exiles from Hitler
Germany and other countries.
Attacked. by Veterans
The TOO teachers, who signed a
petition sent to the governor by
the teachers antiwar committee,
were indicted by G. w. Duggan,
head of the department of patri-
otic instruction of the veterans
organization. He said:
"Any teacher in our schools
or enc about to enter our schools
who objects to such an oath
should be refused admission or
forced to resign. Our schools
are meant to be manned only by
teachers who believe in our Con-
StitutiOn."
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Fairtax County
Asks for More
Road Funds

Increase of the ALLEGATION Of
funds from the Virginia High
way Commission for improve
ment of the secondary system Of
roads in Fairfax County, Va,
was asked today by the Fairfax
County Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber indorsed recent
action of the county supervisors
in demanding the increase. c.
H. Powell, member of the High
way Committee of the Chamber
and a supervisor said he felt the
State Commission would do all
in it's power to repair the sec
ondary system, which suffered
greatly from the past winters
weather.
E. Russell White, chairman of
the public Utilities Committee
of the Chamber, was directed to
have his committee probe al
legged failure of a public utility
firm to furnish power to the
people of Pohick district as
agreed.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
TOBACCO MEN
GET S4,466

Seventy-nine checks totaling
$4,466 are being distributed today
among Prince Georges county
farmers who joined in the Fed
eral tobacco control program.
The checks are the first Of $40.-
900 worth that will be awarded
farmers in the next few days
from the office of P. E. Clark, act
ing county agent, at Upper Mari.
boro.
Farmers are to be notified as
soon as checks arrive and the
payee must sign receipt for the
check personally or carry signed
authorization to collect the
money. The receipts go to the
Fedora. Government.
Farmers are being urged to at
tend the tobacco growers meeting
in the court house tomorrow after
noon and collect their money at
the same time. Prominent to-
bacco specialists of the State will
speak,
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
TWO CCC Workers
Injured in Car Crash

LURAY, Va, May 10.-Harlow
Boyer an E. K. Long, Civilian
Conservation Corps workers, are
in Page Memorial Hospital here
recovering from injuries suffered
yesterday in an automobile acci-
dent.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
WHITE HO j 81
CALLSF|REMEN
CONTINUED from, Page ~

CONTINUED from, Page ~
the later labor disputes coming be-
bore General Johnson. she has in
dicated little sympathy for some
of his most momentous decisions.
On one occasion. during the
threatened steel strike of last
June, Miss Perkins was asked her
opinion of a Johnson decision and
replied:
ut was not a labor decision"
Miss Perkins is credited with ad-
vising President Roosevelt, too.
on the membership of the present
National Labor Relations Board.
The board in less than two
months has taken issue with the
recovery administrator on two
cases dealing with labor guaran-
tees of the MIRA.
The first was the Chicago
Motor Coach Company issue, in
which the labor board refused to
reconsider the case despite Gen.
eral Johnson's efforts. The second
involved the discharge by General
johnson of John L. Donovan, an
NRA employe.
The board ordered the reinstate-
ment of Mr.. Donovan, citing
Section of the MIRA, which pro-
vides the right of collective bar
gaining for employees.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN

ALCATRAZ FEDERAL PENI-
TENTIARY, SAN FRANCISCO,
Aug. % GNsJ.-From this
bridgeless islet, around whose
rocky apron a swirling sea races
toward the Golden Gate, Scar
face" AL Capone, erstwhile mon
arch of the underworld, today
gazed at the gaunt half-completed
steel skeleton of the worlds two
mightiest bridges.
They seemed to mock the link
less loneliness of this Gibraltar
like Devils Island" that is now
the home of the former gangster
king, and Of SO lesser entities from
the neither life.
Capone and select assortment
of the country's most desperate
felons were brought here from
Atlanta, Ca, manacled in pairs
on a travelling fortress that did
not disgorge its human cargo until
Alcatraz itself was reached.
Chained and bolted in their
CHAIR car" seats, Capone and his
So companions of the bizarre tour
were released only when the
barge carrying their private cars"
moored at the Alcatraz govern
ment wharf. It was the first time
in the history of this grim little
is1et in midstream that a train
had touched it's steep and rocky
shores.
Identities Guarded
Warden James S. Johnston
said:
''NO one will ever know the
name or number of a prisoner
on Alcatraz. If the identity of
any prisoner is revealed, the
disclosure must come from
Washington. This is an island
of no outside contacts for con-
victs."
Alcatraz is an island of no con-
facts, but from the barred win
dows of the cells. The nations
worst desperadoes may see in the
near distance the Metropolitan
centers of San Francisco, Oak
land. Berkley, Alameda and Pied
mont.
Alcatraz, a name that is redo
lent of CALIFORNIA; cavalier days,
has long been likened to the
famed and fearful Chateau DIFF,
on a Mediterranean islet off Mar
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
THUGS GET S123.
IN ARLINGTON

Arlington County authorities to-
day were searching for armed
thugs who staged two robberieS
in the county last night.
Mrs. Katherine Burkley, wife
of the manager of a bakery in
Clarendon, was on her way home
with the days receipts amounting
to more than 500 when two
young men sprang at her, knocked
her down, seized her bag with the
money, then jumped into a wait
ing car driven by third man and
sped away.
Shortly after this a white man
boarded bus at Rosslyn, driven
by Milton Devers, and rode to
BallSton.
Arrived there he drew a pistol,
took $23 from the driver and fled
into the darkness.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
P|CCARDS PLAN
HOP SEPT. 8
Professor and Wife Rest at
Camp Near Detroit; Hope
to Set New Record

DETROIT. Aug. % G.N.S).
Prof. Jean Picard and his wife,
Jeanette, who plan a flight into
the stratosphere early next month.
were out of the city today resting
at an INDICATED camp.
Friends said they had departed
from their temporary home at
Dearborn Inn and would not be
back for several days.
Weather conditions permitting,
the PiccardS, with Mrs. Picard
navigating the 600,000.cublc-foot
balloon which will carry their
spherical laboratory, expect to
take off from Ford Airport here
before sunup September 3.
They hope to soar to a new alti-
tude record and return to earth
with valuable scientific data by
sundoWn.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
FRANCE

METZ. France, Aug. % UNSO.
Four collaboratorS of DR.. Hermann
Roechling, Saar industrlallst,
whom the French are trying to ar
rest on espionage charges, were
given sentences today as spies. 1t
is said that they relayed their Sc
cret information on Frances de-
fense structures along the border
through Roechlings steel mills at
Voelkingen. Johan Rathke, for
mer PruSSian officer, blinded in
the war, and Otto Baltes, a re-
Gently naturalized Frenchman,
were given 18 m on this. AloiS
Frischmann was sentenced to two
years, and Charles Rupp, who has
not been arrested yet, was SEN
fenced to five years in prison.
PARIS, Aug. % G.N.SO.-With
disarmament concessions held out
as possible bait, concerted diplo-
matte efforts may be made at
Geneva next month to induce
Nazi Germany to sign the much
discussed Eastern Locarno Pact, !"
International News Servic e
learned today.
Hope of German collaboration
in the venture is predicated
chiefly upon Chancellor Hitler'S
recent announcement that in the
future only regularly constituted
members of the Reichswehr will
be permitted to bear arms.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
ERTYLEAGE CONBATS NEW DEALS RADICAL TENDENCIES
Manacled in Pairs,
Capone, 90 Others
Reach AlCatraz

,Seilles, in whose dungeon Dumas
Count of Monte Cristo languished
for 20 years, until the Able Faria
effected his escape.
Escape Impossible
No Count of Monte Cristo,
"Scarface" AL Capone, late vice
lord of Chicago, nor any of the
incorrigible cohort that keeps him
company on wind-blown Alcatraz,
can entertain any schemes of
escape.
The Federal authorities selected
Alcatraz because they believe no
man can conquer the currents
that swirl fiercely about the
iSlet'S jagged cliffs.
Within a few hours after the
transfer had been effected with
military thoroughness, all the
newcomers had been photo
.graphed, fingerprinted, numbered
and garbed in the new raiment
specially provided by the gov,
ernment for it's Alcatraz CON
tingent of undesirables.
Atlanta denims were discarded
for Alcatraz cashmere of a
misty blue, as though, oddly
enough, to camouflage the con-
victs, making them almost indis-
cernible in the fog that drapes
the isle at dawn.
The freshly arrived inmates
were to be assigned today to
their new jobs-to the prison
shoe shop, the tailor shop, the
laundry and the cleanup bri-
gades. Capone, it is expected,
will be assigned to the tailor
shop.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Suspect Arraigned
On Liquor Charge

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. ga
handkerchief used by a deputy
collector of internal revenue to
soak up whlskey was exhibited as
evidence against Jesse w. Lawson,
of Rising Sun, Md, who was re-
leased yesterday on $500 bond for
the Federal grand jury, following
a hearing before the United States
Commissioner. Lawson was alleged
to have dropped jar of whisky
from his car, and one of the COL
lectors following him managed to
soak up the fluid.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
BANKS
FIGHTING CAR
RE-ROUT|NG
File Protest Against Having
Tracks on "WaII Street,"
As BeeIer Plans
By EARL GOODWIN


Washington's largest financial
institutions have jumped on the
street car re-routing plans which
would place tracks on Fifteenth
Street between New York Avenue
and H Streets Northwest.
At the time the suggestion first
was made to clutter up Washing,
tons Wall Street, already jammed
full of traffic, it was freely pre-
dicted the business interests would
not accept this proposed short cut,
which is a part of the plan to
utilize all downtown streets where
there is no existing street car
tracks.
Seen In Two Plans
The Fifteenth Street route is an
essential part of two of John A.
Beeler's plans and his organiza-
ton is of the opinion that the
downtown bottle neck Of street
car traffic can never be widened
unless car tracks are put either
on Fifteenth Street from H Street
to New York Avenue or for a
short distance down Thirteenth
Street Northwest, preferably FIT
teenth Street.
The protest against this re-
routing came to the Public Utili'
ties Commission today from the
American Security and Trust
Company; National Savings and
Trust Company, both at Fifteenth
st. and New York Ave; from the
Union Trust Company, Fifteenth
and H Streets, and from w. B
Hibbs and Company, in the center
of the block on which the pro
posed short cut tracks would be
laid.
Protest Against Noise
Their protest said:
Existing congestion of traffic
at the intersection of Fifteenth
Street and New York and Penn
Sylvania Avenues is we'll nigh
intOlerable. 1t is not only q
great menace to the safety of
the numerous pedestrians walk
ing on Fifteenth Street and on
both of the avenues, but the
noise emanating from this con-
gestiOn of traffic makes the
transaction of business most diff
ficult."
The four institutions asked tc
be heard by the PUG before any
further consideration is given tc
the plans, and the understand
ing is today at the offices of the
commission that, if the banks
force the commission to elect
Thirteenth Street instead Of
Fifteenth Street, considerable i'm
petus may be given to the pro
posal of subway for street cars
down Fifteenth Street, connect
ing with the proposed subway
beneath the White House
grounds.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
GERMANY

BERLIN, Aug. % U.SD-Three
German mountain climbers were
trapped in a snowstorm swirling
across India's Himalaya Noun
tains and died within sight Of
the unscaled peak of Mt. Nan
gaparbat, Berlin learned today.
The party, made up of Herren
Merkle, Wieland and Welzenbach
was caught in the blizzard when
it camped $4,000 feet up the
mountain.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
ITALY

TROPEA. Italy. Aug. % G.N.SO.
Old Stromboli, the lighthouse Of
the Mediterranean, was still in
eruption today, belching forth
huge clouds of smoke at irregular
intervals with loud roars which
could be heard on the mainland.
No damage has been done, how
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Aug. % U.SO.
King Carol of Rumania and King
Alexander, of Jugoslavia, the
Balkans royal brothers-in-law, will
pay a joint visit to King Boris,
of Bulgaria, next month.
RoyalistS saw behind the meet
ing a desire to confer on ques-
tions that would arise should
Archduke Otto be enthroned in
Austria,
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
IRISH FREE STATE

DUBLIN, Aug. % CU.S)-A
resolution condemning police ac-
ton in firing on rioting farmers
at Cork last week and demanding
that those responsible be brought
to trial, was introduced in the
senate today.
One farmer was killed and "a
wounded in an attempt to prevent
an auction of livestock seized for
non-payment of land annuitieS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
POLAND
Universal Service Special Cable

Universal Service Special Gable
WARSAW, Aug. 23.-The chief
editor of Marshal Pilsudski'S
newspaper, former Finance Min
lister Matuscewski, was seriously
wounded in a duel today by
Waclaw Lednicki, son of an at
torney who recently committed
suicide in connection with the
French Textile Company scan
dal. Matuscewski's paper, Ga
zetta Polska, published an article
about the dead attorney which
the son resented.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
MANCHUKUO

MUKDEN, Aug. % CU.SD.-Re
ports were current here today that
an American woman fur buyer.
otherwise unidentified, and a
friend had been kidnapped in the
suburbs of Mukden.
HARDIN, Aug. 2 Q.N.SD.-The
situation between Japan and
Soviet Russia over the Chinese
Eastern railway negotiations grew
more tense today when II Soviet
employees of the office of the
general manager of the railway
were arrested in connection with
an alleged plot to wreck trains,
The plot previously had been dis
covered by Manchukuoan au,
thoritieS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

"If at first you don't succeed, try, try
again." An age-OId saying, Jut ever
true If you haven't been able to To-
cate the apartment you want. read the
timely selection offered daily In the
WANT AID SECTION of this pewspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
WORLD NEWS

eever. other than that caused b
! the shower of volcanic dust.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Diamonds purchased at
Francs are insured for
one year against theft
free of charge. No addi-
tional carrying charges
for the privilege of a
credit account.
Open Saturdays Till 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Because it is just getting
organized, the league will take
no part in the forthcoming
November congressional elections.
AS to 1886, when a president
(Continued on Page S, Col. s.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

The inside split came when the
millers' representatives charged the
Government operatives were putting
some things into the code at the last
minute that did not belong there.
Before the millers packed their bags
to go home. it was agreed the Gov
ernment would draw up two or three
different codes and send them around
by mail.
The millers can vote their choice
by return mail. All parties seem
to belieuc there will be code
agreed on Uithtn the merit so days.
At any rate, the millers cross their
hearts and swear that a fight is the
last thing in the world they want.
? Hatred Not Very Deep.
Industry never will confess it
openly, but as general thing. COL
lectively, 1t does not hate these codes
nearly as much as it makes out. The
steel industry, for instance, will flut-
ter its feathers against letting the
A. F. Of L. organize its labor, but 1t
would not want to surrender its code
today.
These current incidents, which are
being played up as major battles. are,
largely. hagglings over terms
Business always is for getting the
best Of the bargain for itself. So are
the Government operatives. Some.
times haggling comes down to the
point where one side tears up the
papers and walks of, as If angry
Negotiations usually are resumed
when both sides cool of.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
1000 GO ON STRIKE.

CHICAGO, April LP.-Denied
their demand for an immediate wage
increase of 20 per cent, between 1900
and 1000 employees Of the Dryden
Rubber Co. went on strike today. The
walk-out caused complete shut
down.
The strike notification was given at
Z am. to Reese Beynon. night super
tntendent. by a spokesman for the
employees. ''-@
Several squads from the Fillmore
Police Station have been ordered to
watch the plant. although there has
been no picketing or violence.
George B. Dryden, president of the
company, was presented yesterday
with formal demand for a general
20 per cent increase, following a
secret meeting of the company union
on Saturday. Dryden was reported to
have told the union heads that an in
crease was out of the question until
completion of contracts on which the
plant was working.
Beynon said the walkout came as
surprise, as officials of the company
had understood that the union repre-
sentatives were willing to arbitrate.
The strike does not include office
workers.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
SEEK DOUGLAS AID
FOR FARM MARKET.
Smith and Hazen to Ask
Budget Director to Ap.
prove $4,000 Fund.

An appeal will be made to Budget
Director Douglas today by Representa-
tive Smith of Virginia and Commits
sioner Hazen to approve supplement-
al estimate of $4,000 for improve
ment Of the Farmers Market in
Southwest Washington.
Smith and Hazen have an appoint
ment with the budget director at
2:30 o'clock.
The Commissioners sent the market
item to the Budget Bureau several
days ago after the appearance before
the House Subcommittee on Appro-
priations during the hearings on the
budget estimates Of delegation Of
Maryland and Virginia farmers with
a protest against existing conditions
at the market. The farmers urged
better drainage facilities and the erec-
ton of stands for the proper display
of foodstuffs.
The $4,000 item Is exclusive Of a
number of other supplemental esti-
mates under consideration by the
Budget Bureau, calling for appropri-
ations totaling in excess Of $4,000 900.
The principal item, amounting to
50, ZOO, 900, is for emergency relief in
the coming fiscal year
Smith and Hazen hope to have the
market item approved and trans
mitted to Congress within the next
few days so it can be included in the
1885 appropriation bill to be reported
to the House next week.
Speaker Rainey said he expected
the bill to be reported Monday and
passed before the middle of the week
The measure, he said. should have
clear sailing in the House because, by
next week. the legislative calendar
will have been cleared Of all impor-
tant pending legislation.