davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-06

wrapped. s packages. .S1
B-Gripmor Sanitary
B elts, adjustable with
metal clasps. In leather
cases. Each 35c. 3 for 81
C-Sanitary Aprons of
Ii 6 h tweight, rubberized
silk. 2 for .75c
D-Dress Shields, double.
covered in silk and inter-
lined. 4 pairs. u. csc
E-ShOe Bags, 12-pocket
bags of glazed chintz. 6
F-WoodthrOp Sanitary
Napkins, soft, absorbent
and easily diSposable. 2
boxes of so napkins
NoSAA "OS' pA
G-Chintz WardrO b e
bags, glazed chintz, 8-gar-
ment bags. 6 colors, so
inches long, with snap
fastening ............$1
H-Spee Dee Kleen for
cleaning clothing, and up
holstery. 2-gal. size. csc
I-Bleached White Iron
ing Board Covers.
EaCh ............ .E5c
J-Depend.on Scissors, in
cluding nail, cuticle, pock-
ct and sewing styles. Pair
55c. 2 pairs ..........$1
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
Edwards Girl Friend
Guarded From Visitors

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, May 6
G.N.S0 Margaret Chain, music
teacher for the love of whom
Bobby Edwards slew and died, was
sitting up with her mother and
friends when the Pennsylvania
youth went to his death in the
electric chair earlW today.
The East Aurora girl was care
fully guarded and no outsiders
were permitted to get near her.
She was reported to have wept
bitterly. Her friends quoted her
as saying she believed Edwards
guilty of the murder of Freda
McKechnie, but felt the extreme
penalty was too severe.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
PEEK CHARGES
' EUROPE WITH
GAMBLING
International News Service

uteFnatlOnaI news service
Europe and the rest of the
world today stood charged with
having 1910 ,O00,O0O last year with
which to pay its debts to this
country or purchase American
goods, but instead using the
money for gambling purposes.
The disclosure was made by
George N. Peek, special foreign
trade adviser to the President.
In a report submitted to the
President, Mr.. Peek disclosed that
in it's commercial relations with
this country last year, the rest
Of the world, principally Europe,
had a surplus of $970,O0O,000.
Purchased Securities
1t used $238,o00,00O Of the
amount to gamble in new Ameri-
can securities and $732,000,000 to
reduce American investments in
foreign countries.
Europe, including the United
Kingdom of Great Britain, had
the largest surplus which was di-
verted to the security markets. It
had surplus of $630,000,000.
Latin America had a surplus Of
$113, 100000 while Asia had a sur
plus of $270,50O,000.
This surplus was brought about
by this Governments gold pur.
chasing program. Foreigners who
sold gold to this country used
the money in the security mar
kets instead of utilizing it to re-
duce their debt obligations or to
increase their purchases of Amer
ican goods.
Investment Study
On the basis of this disclosure,
Mr.. Peek made two recommends
tions. First, a detailed study Of
this country'S direct investments
abroad and Of foreigners direct
investments in the United States,
and secondly a review of all
national policies based in whole
or in part upon our international
creditor status.
Mr.. Peek contended his study
indicated there is considerable
question as to whether the United
States is a creditor or debtor
nation.
If we are not a creditor nation,
he sees no reason why the State
Department should generalize to
all countries the concessions it
grants under it's most favored ma
ton trade doctrine.
Exceptional Year
The response of State Depart
ment officials was that Mr.. Peek's
figures were based on an excep-
tional year when we were pur-
chasing vast quantities of gold
aboard and that in the long run
the most favored nation doctrine
will prove most advantageous to
the United States.
Mr.. Peek, however, contends
that if there is any doubt about
this country being a creditor ma
ton, we should negotiate separ-
ately with each country and con-
fine our concessions to bilateral
agreements.
In this connection, he said he
intended to go ahead with the
detailed study of each individual
nations commercial relations with
the United States to determine
which ones are using their trade
balance surpluses with this coun-
try to deal in the security mar
ketS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
NEXT ,

RUMoRs that Count
Court Haugwitz- -Reventlow,
Danish nobleman, was to
marry Princess Barbara Hut
ton Mdivani after she re-
ceives her Reno divorce,
were revived today. The
occasion was the news that
he would shortly visit the
United States.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
81 TO GRADUATE

HERNDON, Va, May 6.-The
largest class in the history OF
the Herndon High School will be
graduated here June 6 when "a
students receive their diplomas.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Sheet Copper
Table Cloths
At Dinner

Representative Isabella Green
way CD of Arizona cited benefits
of enlarged use of copper products
to citizens of the State at the
cowboy dinner" given last night
by the Arizona State Society at
the Kennedy-Warren. Tables GOV,
cred with sheet-copper cloths
seated 1875 guests.
Other speakers were Steven H.
Hastings, Agriculture Department;
Arthur T. Esgate, Farm Credit Ad-
ministration; Preston Smith, local
attorney; Stanley Young, Biologi-
cal Survey, and P. G. Spillsbury,
Anaconda Copper Company.
A quartet, composed of Don Earl
and Cecil Bunker, Capitol en-
ployes, Don Epson, Public Works
Administration, and Orice Muir
dock, Food an Drug Administra-
ton, rendered western songs. The
event was to celebrate Arizona's
entry to the Union in 1911 and is
an annual affair.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

bacher and Lieutenant Harper.
Sitting on the court were Rear
Admiral Frank H. Clark, president,
chairman of the general board Of
the Navy, and Capt. William G.
Du Bose OF the Naval construc.
ton corps.
Commander Weyerbacher was
represented by Major Henry Leo
nard, the retired Marine officer
who defended Brig. Gen. Smedley
D. Butler when the later was tried
by courtmartial several years ago,
and Commander Garland Fulton
of the Navy.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
BL UFF CAUSES
SUICIDE TRY

YONKERS, N. Y, Feb. IS
1.N.SO-Because her husband
made grim fluff at committing
suicide after family quarrel, Mrs.
Margaret Rosenda1e, 49, was near
death today in st. Joseph's Hos
pital.
Last night John Rosendale, %.
Westchester county parkway
patrolman, told his wife she must
refrain from going out" with her
sister. When she protested he
left her angrily and went to his
room. On his way he stopped at
the kitchen and got a bottle of
catSup and a bottle of chilli sauce
Then, flinging himself across
his bed, he smeared his face
and head with the catsup and
sauce and fired one shot
His wife. hearing the shot,
dashed into the bedroom and
found him stretched out on the
bed with what she supposed to
be blood pouring down his face.
With a cry she picked up the
revolver, fired one shot, the
bullet just missing her heart.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
To SEEK
NEW RULE ON
DRINKING
Would Stop Consumption of
Liquor at Times Set
For Closing

Customers in an on.sale liquor
establishment would be prohibited
from drinking liquor after the
closing hours prescribed by the AL
coholic Control Board under a
proposed amendment of the Dis
trict liquor act approved today by
the Commissioners.
Under the amendment, it was
pointed out, customer in a res
taurant or night club who pur-
chaSes drinks just before the hour
on which sales must cease would
be prohibited from drinking them.
Another amendment would give
the board authority to suspend
liquor licenses instead of the pres
ent practice of revocation or
court fines in connection with
law infractions.
The amendment provides for
an appeal of the suspension to
the District Commissioners in
cases where the license is taken
up for a period of more than 80
days.
In connection with the prohi-
bition of drinking after sales have
ceased, this order will be effective
at midnight on Saturday and 2
a. m. during weekdays.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

Two versions Of the interest
taken by Commander Ralph D.
Weyerbacher of the Navy, in the
affairs of the Cairns Airplane
Company, of Philadelphia, were
spread on the record of the naval
court of inquiry today as the
officer was brought before it to
determine whether his conduct
was unethical, prejudicial to the
service or in violation of naval
regulations.
Commander Weyerbachers de.
Tense, embodied in letter writ
ten on December %, 1884. to
Rear Admiral Ernest J. King,
chief of the Bureau of AeronauticS,
pictured him as agreeing with a
fellow officer to act as a con-
Sulting engineer for the COM
pany, for consideration of
$500 monthly as a retainer,
500 a day and expenses while
engaged in consultative or other
work in the company's behalf,
and a block of the company's
stock. This proposal, the letter
stated, was made by himself and
Lieut.. C. B. Harper, retired, of
the Construction Corps, following
talk with J. L. Livermore, of
New York, in the spring of 1890,
in which Livermore asked him
to accept employment in the
capacity indicated.
Got Jahncke 0. X.
Before submitting his answer
to Mr.. Livermore, Commander
Weyerbacher declared, he con.
suited Assistant Secretary of the
Navy E. L. Jahncke, under whom
he was then serving, and was as
sured by Mr.. Jahncke that it
would be perfectly legal" and
ethical to accept the employment
while retaining his commission in
the Navy, Notwithstanding that
the Cairns company was making
planes and parts which it hoped
to sell to the Government.
Later. he said, he heard that
Edmund B. Cairns, head of the
company, had charged before a
military subcommittee of the
House that Commander Weyer-
bacher had blamed his failure to
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

sell metal airplane wings to the
Navy on the failure of the pro-
posed deal with the commander
and Lieutenant Harper to go
through.
Mr.. Cairns denied this when he
talked with him, the commander
wrote Admiral King, and ex-
pressed his regret that any report
of this kind had become current.
Charges Brought
This letter was one of several
read into the record by Capt. Wal
ter w. Wensinger, U. S. M. c., act
ing as judge advocate of the naval
court, which met today at the
Navy Yard.
1t was developed further that
the reason given by Commander
Weyerbacher as to why the Navy
did not buy more of the new
metal wings made by the Cairns
company, after obtaining a small
number for testing, was that they
were not sufficiently developed
and did not meet the Nays re-
quirementS.
On the other side of the pic
ture, however. the court was
charged with the duty of inquir-
ing:
l. Whether Commander Wey-
erbacher'S actions were unethi-
cal and prejudicial to the serv-
ice.
2. Whether he had obtained
copies of the Cairns testimony
before the House subcommittee
without authorization.
3. Whether he had attempted
to intimidate Mr.. Cairns and
compel him to change his testi-
mony before the committee.
Persecution Hinted
Norman C. Sininger, formerly
associated with the Cairns COM
pany, was waiting to take the
stand as a witness for the pros :
cution.
1t vas understood he and other
officers of the Cairns company
complained that they were being
prosecuted" by the Navy follow
ing their failure to reach an agree
ment with Commander Weyer-
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Mrs. billiard Heads
Club Garden Work

ALEXANDRIA. Feb. 15.-Mrs.
F. M. billiard has been chosen as
chairman of the new garden Sec
ton OF the Alexandria Woman's
Club. Mrs. Mauchlin Niven will
serve as vice chairman and Mrs.
Carrie Schlosser secretary. Meet
lngs Will be held the first and
third Thursdays at 1920 a. m.
Planting and Identification of
city property, as we'll as private
gardens, is among the detectives
of the club. Program for the first
meeting in March will include
papers on trees, soil in regard to
flowers and distribution of
seedlings.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
'LADD|E' A HERO
IN WIGHT FIRE

"Laddie," a white Scotch collie
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Collins, of los Sum-
merfield Rd., Chevy Chase, Md,
will be living there for a long
time, with all the food he can
eat.
"Laddie" is . years old. When
some dogs get to be eight or
nine they develop distemper.
They get to swapping at neigh
bors and friends, and something
has to be done about it. "Laddie"
has shown signs recently of get
ting that way.
But today "Laddie" was more
secure than ever in the affections
of his owners. AS Mrs. Collins
put it:
Hes the boy that saved u.s."
1t should be explained that
"Laddie" sleeps on the landing
at the head of the basement
stairs.
At $3.50 this morning the whole
family was awakened by his furi-
Gus barking. Not one bark, but
many banks, as if he meant it.
Investigating, they found fire
creeping along the first-floor
joists. Starting in a trash heap
under the basement steps, it had
gained hearway rapidly, filling
the basement with smoke. Lad
die" reused by the smoke, sound
ed the first alarm.
1t took the Chevy Chase fire
department only a few minutes
to subdue the fire, which makes
"Laddie" a hero and gets his
picture in the paper. Except for
him. the story would have been
about the fire.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Cotton
Subject of Probe
International News Service

A big drop in American cot
ton exports in the last four
months has caused President
Roosevelt and Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace to designate a
special envoy to go to Europe to
study the situation with view
toward an international agree.
ment on cotton production.
Oscar G. Johnston, general
manager of the AAA Cotton Pro
ducers Pool. will leave next week
on scouting expedition" to
learn if foreign producers would
consider an agreement on pro-
duction and sterilization of prices,
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Picture Men Find
Code a Hardship

Meeting yesterday at the Hotel
Carlton. representatives of the
Allied States Association of Mo-
ton Picture Exhibitors declared
the motion picture code is prov
ing serious hardship to indie
pendent exhibitors, aiding only
large companies. The meeting
moved to continue efforts to OBJ
tain more than one representa-
tive for independent operators on
the code authority.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
GIRL To TESTIFY
FORKENNAMER
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
written by Gorrell and Mr.. Shear
man, embarrassed at being shut
off so abruptly in his testimony,
left the stand.
Admission by the State that
the slain boy wrote the note
speeded up the case Immediately.
The defense was prepared to de-
vote several hours showing Gorrell
wrote the note.
Many of those in the court
room were members of Tulsa rich
society set, friends of Virginia
Wilcox.
She will take the witness chair
later today or tomorrow to testify
for Phil whose love she spurned.
Miss Wilcox was expected to reach
Pawnee this noon.
The defense started building up
Phil'S insanity plea when Claude
Wright was called as the next wit
ness.
He is another of TulSa's rich
youths. all friends of the boy de-
PENDANT. All engaged in high
life" in the Oakland metropolis,
drank quite lot and dated" Vir-
ginia Wilcox and other million
aires daughters for dances given
by their own exclusive organiza.
ton, called the "Hy-Hat" Club.
Wright, Jack Snedden, Allan
Mayo and others will testify as to
Phil's peculiar antics including the
time he jumped out on narrow
railing on the 18th floor of the
Mayo Hotel and ran around on it
while Virginia was dancing with
another boy Just inside.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEs
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
CABINET PLACE
A 8 K { D FOR
WELFARE
Coordination Of All U. S. Relief
Agencies Goal Sought at
Conference Here

Creation of a Federal welfare
department. with a secretary in
the Cabinet to coordinate the
various Government relief agencies
and the organizations to be set
up under the Presidents security
legislation, was urged today at
the opening session of three-day
conference of the American AS
ISOLATION of Social Workers at the
MayfloWer Hotel.
The suggestion for an executive
welfare department was made
after it had been proposed that
the multiple programs under the
pending social security bill be
cared for under a Federal welfare
bureau.
Following this suggestion, the
creation of the Federal welfare
department. with a secretary in
the Cabinet was urged to relate
the functions of such organiza-
tions as the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration, Pu ID lie
Works Administration, and others.
Insurance Discussed
The Lundeen unemployment in.
Surance bill, now pending before
a subcommittee of the House La
Dor Committee was also discussed
at the opening session.
More than 300 men and women
are attending the conference,
representing As States and chap.
tiers of the organization.
In opening the conference. Miss
Dorothy C. Kahn, of Philadelphia.
president of the association, de.
clared:
Social workers have had all
they could do in the last five
years of depression to furnish
emergency aid. The time has
now come to plan for the future
SO that the suffering of the last
few years will not be repeated.
1t is to discuss the present situ-
alton and to lay plans and build
for the future that this con-
ference has been called at this
time"
MISS ABBOTT SPEAKS
The conference today was
addressed by Miss Grace Abbott,
former director of the United
States Children's Bureau, and
others outstanding in social and
welfare work.
Miss Katherine Lenroot. new
chief of the United States
Women's Bureau, was present at
the conference but did not
address the delegates.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
international News Service

~NO"B SoNNiCO
Administration pressure was
being directed today to prevent
any open-Wide investigation of
the MIRA, or at least hold it off
until the new recovery act is
extended. The existing recovery
law expires June Is.
The demand for a thorough in
vestigation of NRA policies and
activities would be conducted if
the Senate approves the joint
resolution of Senators Nye (RO
of North Dakota, and McCarron
.(DD of Nevada.
Senator Nye is one of the
NRA'S most acrid critics and he
delivered many speeches against
it in the last Senate. Both Sen
atorS charged NRA officials with
violation of law, corruption and
graft.
Extension Opposed
While it's authors want the
resolution given the Senate Com
merce Committee for considera-
ton, Administration leaders hope
to steer it to the Finance Com
mittee in which Roosevelt sup
porterS are in the majority.
Both Senators object to the pro-
posal of President Roosevelt that
the MIRA be extended for another
two years without any comprehen-
sive survey of the work that has
been done thus far.
The McCarran-N ye resolution
called attention to the fact that
many apparently sincere inter
ests in the nation have COM
planned against the regulations
of the big recovery unit. Further,
they asserted that the new pro-
posal of the Roosevelt admin
istration was a move to continue
practices which they held we're
unfair not only from a stand
point of pure justice, but also
of technical law.
$4,000 Is Sought
Senators McCarran and Nye
asked an appropriation of $25, 900
for the inquiry and requested that
the resolution be referred to the
Commerce Committee.
Participation of Senator Nye in
the resolution was not unexpected.
for he repeatedly has attacked
MIRA. but sponsorship by Senator
McCarran struck the Senate a
surprise blow. Though a liberal
and sometimes opposing the Ad.
ministration. this is his first at
tack on NRA.
The resolution listed 81 specific
charges against NRA. Aside from
general suppression of small bust.
ness enterprises, it charged that:
HOrdes of paid investigators
and inquisitors for NRA are
travelling over the country prac-
ticing unlawful search and
seizure.
The NRA code administrators
openly suspend or revoke exist
ing law to benefit favored
friends.
ILLEGAL ACTIONS
Code authorities have usurped
the legislative power of Congress
and have set up unauthorized
Federal legislation obviously"
illegal.
Code authorities have set up
a system of illegal taxation of
industry in violation of the Con-
StitutiOn and to freeze out the
"weak."
That under NRA, a system of
"ruIe by men instead of by law"
has been created.
The resolution states that Con-
eress should have the complete
data on all such allegations and
this can be obtained only through
Congressional investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
FIGHT
To HALT PLAN
FOR INQUIRY
Nye, McCarron Resolution
Charges Graft Prevails
In Recovery Agency
International News Service

Sponsors of the resolution
calling for a sweeping investiga-
ton Of charges against the
, MIRA lost their battle today to
refer the measure to the Senate
Commerce Committee. The resO-
luton was referred to the FL
nance Committee, the Demo-
cratic majority in the Senate
voting heavily to send the pro.
pOsal to the same committee
that will consider President
RooseveltS NRA extension leg.
iSlatiOn,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-18
vERHovAY sEGELY EGYLET
10e-ik FlokJA

Eln0k Debroszky Andras. Aleln0k
Horanszky Mihaly. Titkar Turner
josef, cine lis Manchester Ave..
Telefon 91O59. Penztarnok Juhasz
JOSEF. Ellen6r Uray Karoly. Siam
vizsgal6 bizottsag: Nem6nyi Mikl6s
Ern6, Habodasz Gustav, Mixich Gas.
par. Hubbard igykezel6 Bata J6.
zsef. Ajt66r Kiraly Istvan. Nagybi-
zottsagi tagok: Eln0k es titkar hi.
vatalb6l, tagjai Rig6 Mihaly, Nem6nyi
Mikl6s Ern6; p6ttag Mixich Gaspar.
Hivatalos orvos DR.. Fiizy Pal. Beteg-
latogat6k: Steelton vasuton innen
Csom6 Menyhert: vasuton tul Pet.
ranszky J6zsef: Brier Hillen Rig6
Mihaly; Wilson Ave-n Debroszky
Andrasne; West Side-on Nemenyi
Miklos Emo; Poland Ave-n Szallay
J6zsef; Albert Streeten Kalucky ia
nos; Sharon Line Horanszky Mi.
haly; South Side Pedery 1stvan es
Czene Gabor; Struthers-en M6ric
Mikl6s.
Gyleseit tartja minden h6nap ma
sodik vasarnapjan delutan 6rako1
737 Mahoning Ave-i Ref templom
gyiilestrmeben. Hivatalos LAP
"Amerikai Magyar Hirlap."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-18
SPRING SUITS ARE
MANY AND VARIED
Whatever You Choose You Are
Not Apt to Go Wrong.

You may suit yourself this spring.
Advance showings Of spring suits are
50 many and varied that you may close
your eyes and choose. and know you
can't 60 wrong.
II you 60 for suits with sporting
flavor, there are innumerable versions
of the belted. action-bac tweed jack
cts with contrasting skirts, done up in
the best man-tailored manner.
If you like your suits dressy, you can
find them that. way, too, with full
length fitted coats and In dark. sober
fabrics.
II you have a flair for the romantic,
there are cape suits, with gay con-
II asts Of color and fabric.
The Norfolk suit, belted. buttoned
aid replete with patch pockets, Is go
Ing strong, being shown for present
wear under fur coats in fresh pastels.
There are three piece affairs, COM
llete with topcoat, and there are the
classic two-piece tailleurs
For sports and country wear, the
tweeos have 1t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-18
YOUNGSTOWN. O. MAGYAR REF,
EGYHAZi FERFl rs MOI
RETEcSEcELYz0 EGYLET

A ferfi ostzsiy alakult 1915 szeptem-
ber gan. - A n6i osxtSiy 1917 okt.
14-en. Epybeolvadtak 1921 jan. team.
Gydleeeit>tartja minden h6nap ak
vasarnapjan a Ref Egyhaz gyiles-
termeben delutan 6rai kezdettel.
Eln0k Szab6 p. Istvan. Aleln6k
10th Karoly. Jegyz6-titkar Menyhert
Janos, akihez minden level kildend6,
cine 610 Mabel Ave. P4nztarnok Ko-
yacs Elek Penztari ellen6r Csete
Sandorne. Harmas bizottsagot az ell
n0k id6nk6nt hevez XII Bizalmi fer
flax 6s n6k: Steeltonon Jancsurak
Janos es id. Molnar Istvan, Brier Hill
len Teglas Gyula. So. Sideon Id. .H0r-
csik Mihaly es Zuti Ferencn6. Hasel-
tonban Rati Janosn6. Campbellben
Banyacski Janos es KirAly Istvanne,
Trusteek. Id. Molnar Istvan. Belensz-
XII Janos Is Menyhert Janos. Macy
bizottsagi tagok: Gall Lajos, Deb
rovszky Andrasn& Hivatalos lap:
"Amerikai Magyar Hirlap."