davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
By GEORGE DURNO
Copyright, 1885. By International New
SeFviee)

Copyright, 1895. BY International News
A major shake-up in President
Roosevelt'S Cabinet early in the
new year is being persiStently
rumored in usually well-informed
circles despite unofficial denials.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., it Is
said, will relinquish his post as
Secretary of the Treasury to fol.
low in his fathers footsteps and
become one of Americas diplo,
matte ENJOYS. Morgenthau, ST.,
was ambassador to Turkey dur
ing the early years of the World
War under woodrow Wilson.
James A. Farley, it is conf
dently expected by the knowing
politicians, will resign as Postmas'
ter General early in 1886 in order
to devote his entire attention to
managing Mr.. Roosevelt's cam
paign for reelection.
Rumor has it the departure OF
Farley may involve a further
Cabinet switch whereby SECRETARY
of Commerce Daniel c. Roper
would transfer to the Post Office
portfolio.
Bowers May Succeed Roper
It has been reported that
Claude Bowers, American AmbaS-
sador to Spain, would return to
the States soon to take an i'm
portant part in next years po-
litical campaign. He may later
step into the Cabinet-presuma-
bly, as Secretary of Commerce in
event of the Farley-Roper change.
This would leave diplomatic
post Immediately open into which
Morgenthau could step. 1t is
somewhat significant that the
Treasury Secretary and his wife
are now abroad-but have con-
fined their tour to Spain and i'm
mediately adjacent territory
rather than visiting such custom.
ary European capitals as London
and Paris. They are due back in
Washington about October 16.
That Bowers-a gifted orator
who is known to the reading pub
lie as an outstanding historian
and biographer--will desert his
post at Madrid in the not distant
future seemed assured. American
tourists who have returned re-
Gently from Spain report he is
most anxious to give up the ex-
penSe of an ambaSSadorShip. The
Democrats need him as a cam
paign speaker during the next
year.
If and when Morgenthau steps
out Of the Treasury, two names
come Immediately to mind among
those who make it their business
to keep tabs on Washington under.
currents.
One is Joseph P. Kennedy, Bos-
ton and New York financier, who
just completed a tour of duty as
first chairman of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, win
ming the confidence and respect
of both the financial districts and
the politicians in that capacity.
The other is Thomas jefferson
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
WAR MOTHERS
END PARLEY

Eight hundred American War
Mothers, led by their newly.
elected president. Mrs. Howard
C. Boone, of Kansas City, today
went to Mt. Vernon for the
closing day of their tenth bien-
nial convention.
Climaxing their weeks meeting,
the Mothers will visit the Ma
tional Masonic Temple and Gads-
by's Tavern in Alexandria.
Among the resolutions passed
yesterday at the final business
meeting of the convention were
demands that all teachers be re-
quired to take the oath of allie
glance to the Constitution and
flag; approval o. the Ludlow bill
to take the profit out of war;;
the selection of Detroit as the
scene of the next convention two
years hence.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Says Dangerous varicose Veins
Can Be Reduced At Home

druggist for an original two-ounce
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil full
strength and apply night and morn
ing to the swollen, enlarged veins.
Soon you should notice that they
are growing smaller and the treat
ment should be continued until the
veins are no longer troublesome. So
penetrating and powerful is Emer-
aid Oil that it helps dissolve simple
swellings due to strain and causes
them to disappear.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Poll Of Dentist Files
Fails TO Identify Man

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 4 (Spe-
ciaD Hope of relatives of M. E.
Felt, of this city, who disappeared
in 1924 while on a hunting trip in
California, that a skeleton found
near the scene of his disappear
ance could be identified as Felt
by a dental plate diminished to.
day as Richmond police reported
three dentists formerly operating
in block where Felt is known to
have had his dental work done
were now dead. 1t had been Sug-
geSted any dentist making the
plate would still have a file Of the
work if still practicing.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
RAILWAYS HIT
CUT RATE FOR
PASSENGERS
International News Service

international News Service
The Interstate Commerce Com
MISSIONS proposed railway passen-
ger rates of 2 cents per mile for
coaches and 3 cents per mile Tor
Pullmans was opposed at a rate
hearing today before the commits
sion by R. B. Gwathmey, repre-
senting the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mr.. Gwathmey recommended
that railway rate adjustments be
left to the individual road. He
said:
"The commission should not
issue any rate orders but should
leave the rate question to the
individual carrier"
Mr.. Gwathmey said his road
would be entirely satisfied with a
rate of az cents per mile for
coaches with 3 cents a mile for
Pullman should the commission
insist on handing down a rate
schedule.
H. I. Walker, representing the
Seaboard Air Line, advocated a
rate of 11a cents per mile for
coaches and 3 cents per mile for
Pullman as the means to increase
passenger revenue.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

tell US fronkIy which you like better"
What happened Those men put the
whiskies on the spot. For flavor. For aroma.
And when they were through E. s6%
proclaimed Cobbs Creek the winner
What q guide TO liquor voIueI Here's
Cobbs Creek, the certified winner ogoinst
whiskies at any price. yours at an ompz-
inaIy low price. Get a bottle today
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
J. REED Ian f
BANKRUPT

j. Reed Lane, counsel for the
National Automobile Dealers AS
sociation, was adjudicated a bank
upt in District Supreme Court to-
day after his attorney had filed a
petition listing assets at $54,442
and liabilities at $628,094.
The petition was filed by At
torney Preston C. King, jr. Accord
ing to the petition Lanes assets
are in the form Of life insurance
policies, with the exception Of
$442.
Lane, in the petition, says he
contracted the bulk Of the liabili-
ties with banks and corporations
in Iowa,
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Wilson College Rites
To Honor Prof. Lutz

Memorial services for Prof. Paul
E. Lutz, chairman of the history
department at Wilson Teachers
College, will be held at the col
lege next Monday simultaneously
with his burial in st. Paul, MINI.
Prof. Lutz had studied at the
University of Minnesota, Colum-
bia University, the University of
Pennsylvania, the University of
Berlin and Ohio State University.
He had been connected with Will
son Teachers College for five
years.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Treasury Announces
Cotton Pact Near

Carolina governor, conferred with
Assistant Secretary of State
Francis Sayre. With exception of
two points, agreement was reached
for a temporary arrangement be-
tween this Government and ia
pan, whereby American manufac-
turers may have a part of the
Philippine trade.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
$1,000 in Gems Seized
In Suit for SANDER

United States marshals under
the leadership of Chief Deputy T.
E. OFT last night seized jewelry
valued at approximately $4,000 to
atisfy a judgment obtained against
Edward Frank, Al, proprietor of a
jewelry store at 1880 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. The judgment was OBJ
tanned by Miss Eula Reynolds, 80,
a former employe of Franks, on
September 16. Miss Reynolds was
awarded a $3.50 verdict in a SIAN
der suit. She charged that Frank
falsely accused her of taking mer-
chandiSe from the store.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
ADVERTISER EMIT
Rub Gently and Upward Toward
the Heart as Blood in Veins
Flows That Way

If you or any relative or friend
is worried because of varicose veins,
or punches. the best advice for
home treatment that anyone in this
world can give, is to get prescrip-
ton known as Moone's Emerald Oil.
Simply ask Peoples Drug or your
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Ex-Judge Gather
Dead in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3 (speciaD &.
Former Chief Judge Harry c..
Gather, of the Orphans Court Of
Baltimore, died at his home here
TODAY, He was 81,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
Mussolimi Declares Even European War
 Will Not Prevent Italian Campaign
Italian Campaign Gradually Widens
 Ethiopian Terr.
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Oct. Is, An It. allan advance on Makale, to- ward the heart of Ethiopia appeared imminent today on the northern front, as Prem fer Laval, chief exponent for peaceful efforts to close the Italian campaign was pictur- ed by Frenchmen, as verging on defeat.
 Dispatches reported contin ued air bombings in Ethiopia at military points.
 Reconnaissance flights to- day disclosed that the army of Ras Secoumm, northern Eth iopian commander, apparent ly planned to make a stand along a line running from AL ali Sakaota for more than a hundred miles south to Adu- wa.
 Rome and London reports said that peace seemed al- most a forlorn hope. Rome of- ficialdOm announced that eV- en a European war would fail to turn Italy from it's cam paign.
 Anthony Eden for Great Britain urged that the Leag- ue Sanctions Committee en- dorse the move to "buy noth- ing from Italy,, No action has yet been taken.
 Paris officials disclosed that France and Britain are ask ing Washington if the United States is willing to restrict imports from Italy in case the sanctions against Musso- lini are applied by the Leag- ue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
Borah Determined To Break Control Of
 East Over Uninstructed Delegates
Ogden Mills Has
 Chance Slam The
 Democratic Adm.
(By The Associated Press)

New York Oct. 16, -Og- den Mills, former republican secretary of the treasury, said "the new order of govern ment can only destroy secur- ity, it cannot secure it."
 He said that this federal administration was attacking the basic principles of the con stitution underlying the pri- mary scheme of life by which the United States has risen since she won her indepen- dence.
 Laws already enacted to usurp authority, were never granted to the government by the constitution, he charged. BAND PRACTICE WEDNESDAY 7:3O P. NJ. SHARP ALL MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND AS WELL As NEWCOMERS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
LABOR OFFICIALS BELIEVE
 FUTURE LABOR TROUBLES
 BE SETTLED BY NEW MEANS
Labor Federation Believes Good To
 Come Speedy Act
tBy The Associated Press)

Atlantic City, Oct. Is, - Officials of the labor federal tions today, saw in the amic- able settlement of the build ing trades controversy, the basis of new machinery con- posing a means of quickly settling any future labor troubles. The mediator ex- pressed hope that the agree ment would create a joint com mittee to adjust differences between the two factions and call for the re-establishment of a building trades depart ment, which would lead to new machinery to settle iur- isdictional disputes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
May Be End Trade
 War Between jap-
 an, Canada Soon
(By The Associated Press)

Tokyo, Oct 16, = Official Japan hailed the Canadian Liberal Party victory yester- day, the election presaging an early termination of Japanese and Canadian trade conflicts.
 The foreign office said that the government hoped to speedily open up negotiations which would lead to the lay ing down of tariff weapons and the conclusion of a new trade agreement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
The Washington News Letter
OFFICE OF A. J. DTMOND Delegate from Alaska
 (By J. J. ECKLES)
August F, 1885

Recognizing the fact that communication goes hand in hand with progress and that in many instances progress often depends on communica tion to precede it, Delegate Dimond has constantly taken advantage of every opportun ity to improve the different methods of communication in Alaska.
 It is obvious that in a coun- try having the extreme var iations in climate that occur in Alaska, the ordinary mail service will often be uneX- pectedly suspended through unforeseen conditions that ar
 ise. And it was to expedite delivery of mail in such in- stances that the Delegate in- troduced H R 5159, a bill auth .o.ning the Postmaster Gener al to provide difficult or em- ergency mail service in Alas ka for all classes of mail by airplane. After extended hear ings were had on the bill by. the House Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, it was reported out to the House and was passed by that body May l4th. However, when the bill passed the senate, July 18th. it was amended in a manner to prevent emer- gncy airmail service being con tracted for without the custo- mary advertising required for star-route service. This am ndment was undoubtedly made in good faith to prevent any possibility of graft in the award of emergency airmail contracts. but it obviously de feated the very purpose of the bill because if the customary thirty days advertising should be required, the emergency would generally have passed and the regular mail service again would be in operation. The difficulties OccaSioned by this amendment were remoV ed when the bill was sent to conference and the conferees receded from their stand on. the Senate amendment, al- though they did add another stipulating that not more than $25,000 should be used for such emergency service. The Senate voted to accept the conference report and August l4th the House did the same. The bill now awaits only the approval of the President before becom- ing a law. The amendment limiting the expenditures to $25,000 is not objectionable because contracts totaling
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
Dern Entertained
 At Luncheon In
 Generals Home
(By The Associated Press)

Tokyo, Oct Is - Secretary of War Dern was entertained at a luncheon today by Gen. eral Yoshiyuki KaWashima, War Minister of Japan.
 It was learned authorita- lively that Dern and the Gen eral did not discuss seriously any Japanese-American iss- ues, nor with any Japanese officials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
Borah Moves A Step Closer For
 Rep. Nomination
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. Is, - A Washington Post correspon- dent said today that Borah moved a step closer toward entering the republican pres idential fight, with the dec laration that he intends to do everything he can to rally public sentiment against the Eastern domination of the party's campaign.
 The correspondent said:
 "Borah is determined to break up the strategy of Char les D. Hilles, New York na- tional committeeman, and other leaders in encouraging uninstructed delegates for faVorite sons. He is passing his hopes on this fight, in be- ing able to negotiate the con- to pick a candidate"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
Premier of Albania
 Has Resigned Post
(By The Associated Press)

Tirana, Albania, Oct Is - Government Premier Paneli Evangjeli offered his resigna- tion to King Fog today,
 The government made re- servations on League sanc- tions at Geneva last week.
 Reports have been current for the last two months of internal political troubles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now S2. .00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
Low Water and Sand Bars Prevent Ships Dischargng
Vandenburg After European Trip Is
 In Favor Emphasis
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 New York, Oct 16 - Sen ator Arthur Vandenburg ar rived home from Europe to- day and suggested that the United States neutrality pol icy be made more emphatic.
 He warned against consid- ering other nations new man datory formulas with an arms export as a ban and buttress for League sanctions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
Shocks At Helena
 Cause Residents
 MoveOther Cities
(By The Associated Press)

Helena, Montana, Oct 16, Half a hundred earth trem
 ors which have shook the city during the past four days left l2,000 citizens jittery. Many families left their homes and are staying with friends in other cities. Two fairly heavy quakes yesterday added to the $50,00O damages re- sulting from the first tremors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
Sam Hardy, Actor Dead Hollywood
 After Operation
(By The Associated Press)

Hollywood Oct Is - Sam Hardy, veteran actor of the stage and screen died this morning following an emer- gency operation for an abdom inal ailment. He collapsed on the studio set yesterday. He was best known for his hum orous gambler type portray als.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
ELECTION VICTORY CANADIAN
 LIBERAL PARTY MAY RESULT
 ENDING OF TRADE CONFLICTS
Negro Slayer Goes To CalIows For
 Killing Of Two
(By The Associated PresS)

Miles City, Montana, Oct. 16 George Griner, negro world war veteran died on the gallows here today for the staying August 7th of Mary Allsup, also negroid, and Pol ice Sergeant James Fraser.
 The woman was stabbed during a quarrel and the of- ficer was shot to death when he came to investigate.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
Panama ! to Alameda Flight Made Navy
 Seaplane Is Record
(By The Associated PreSs)

Alameda, Oct 16 - Lieut.. Commander Knefler McGin- his landed a U s Navy patrol plane here after a flight from Panama after 34 hours and 51 minutes of flying. It is be- lieVed to be a new world non stop seaplane record.
 The plane carried a crew of five who said the 3387 mile flight was uneventful.
 In 1924 McGinnis led a nav al squadron on a 2399 mile record flight from San Fran cisco Bay to Hawaii.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-16
Engineer Dead
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Bowlinggreen, Ky. Oct 16, General William Sibert, soldier and engineer, famed for his services in the con- struction of the Panama Can al, died at his home here to- day.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
BUILD Your Own By Patronizing Your Naborhood Stores
PM oH
Free Women OF
Arson Charge

Washington, Dec. ID, amp
Mrs. L. Louise Carpenter and her
daughter, Miss Mary Lucy Car
penter, were acquitted of the
charge of arson in nearby Fair
fax, County, Va, Circuit Court
Tuesday. The women who lived
at Herndon, Va, had been ar
rested and charged with burning
their home in an effort to collect
insurance. Attorneys raised the
question that no Negroes were on
the jury lists from which the jury
was drawn, but three Negroes
yer selected on the jury which
heard the case. The jury held that
the state failed to show malicious
intent or any attempt to defraud
anyone in the burning of the build
ing, which practically said they
had a right to burn their home if
they wished to. What attitude the
insurance company will take was
not disclosed.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Business League
Seeks Way Out

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Dec.
ID, (ANP1-A way out of the
present depression and how best
the National Negro Business
League can help in the prosecu-
ton of such a program consti-
tuted the major problems dis
cussed at the recent meeting here
of the executive committee, at
which it was disclosed that t h e
advice of the president of the
League, DIR. Robert r. Motion,
should be sought and his decision
brought before the body at a
Forthcoming meeting.
To carry out this decision, C. C.
Spaulding, chairman of the execu-
tive committee was appointed the
emissary to confer with DR.. Mo
ton, and Washington was selected
as the place of the next meeting
of the committee. Hampton, Va,
will perhaps be named the meet
ing place for the meeting of the
League in 1886. Those attending
the recent meeting we're C. C.
Spaulding, A. l. Lewis, j. o.
Thomas, Eugene P. Booze, Don A.
Davis and Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Lake st. Bargain Center
Children's Fleeced Underwear, Acc
New $3.50 Hair
Grower Now Only
Costs $1.5O

Many of our readers have heard
of that amazing Wheel-of Fortune
Hair Grower that brings the long
hair and with it so much more sue
cess in love, romance, business
and money matters. The price al
ways has been $3.50 for this
grower, but to win a thousand
new users, the Wheel-of Fortune
Company are featuring a special
Introductory offer at $3.50 for a
limited time only.
Wheel-of-Fortune Hair Grower
is fully guaranteed. 1t must do
what you want it to do, make hair
grow longer and straighter, or it
costs nothing. To get Wheel-of-
Fortune on this very fair test,
just 70 this.
Write the Wheel-of- Fortune
Company, 2O7 N. Michigan Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, today. Send $1.50
and postage will be paid. If C.
o. D. the postage is extra. Just
say-"Send me Wheel-of Fortune
Hair Grower" Then sign your
name and address very plainly. If
you are not satisfied with re-
suits in Is days, your money back
for the asking.
If you want to try the best,
take full advantage of this oppor-
tunity. Write Wheel-of Fortune
POT N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago,
Ill. Do this today.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Another Long
shOreman Shot

Beaumont, Texas, Dec. IA,
~(ANP)-Wilfred Wilson, 20, I.
L. A. worker, was shot to death by
Ernest Espree, strike breaker,
here Friday, after a gun duel be-
tween the two men.
The shooting took place at
Calder Avenue and Mariposa
street.
Espree, who had been shot at
several days previously, presum-
ably by longshoremen, was ap-
parently ready for trouble when
Wilson chased him in his ear.
Espree claims that Wilson
caught him, jumped out of his ma
chine and approached him with his
gun in his hand. Bullets began
to fly, and almost at once Wilson
crumpled to the ground fatally
wounded. He had been shot in
the center Of the forehead and in
the heart.
Espree was shot in the cheek.
His wound is not serious. Espree
was held on a charge of murder
after the shooting.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14

Lake st. Bargain Center
Mems Cotton Sox, Special, sc Pr.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Knoxville Observes
National Negro
Achievement Week

Knoxville, Dec. ID, amp
Iota Alpha Chapter, of the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity here observed
National Negro achievement week
by visiting places of business
conducted by race men and women
of the city. Guest speakers were
sent to Knoxville College and va
rious city schools in an effort to
inspire in the students the spirit
and value of cooperation as well
as racial s~elf-respect and pride.
First and second prizes of So
and So respectively were offered
to both Knoxville College and
Austin High School writing th e
best and second best essay. The
prizes were awarded the winners
at the concluding program held at
Rogers Memorial Baptist church
this afternoon. Knoxville College,
First: Miss A. Pauline Strong,
Second, Miss Ethelyn Williams.
Austin High Schools: First, Ray
mond Stephens, Second, Miss
Maggie Chestnut.
Among the most note worthy
features in this connection were
the annual sermon ably delivered
by Rev. Thomas A. Jenkins at the
Shiloh Presbyterian church of
which he is pastor. A special adj
dress by DIR. M C. Allen of Pet
ersburg, Va. and a radio pro-
gram broadcasted over station
WROL, consisted of musical
numbers by Profs. Fitzpatrick
and R. H. Tate, also, and address
by DR.. D. Albert Jackson, pastor
of Mt. Zion Baptist church.