davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
What Is Your Goal?

There goes the dollar there goes the crowd rushing
pushing scrambling drving-sefshly fighting.
And this human race for money continues until Old Death
says: "You have raced long enough, STOP and rest.
The has her eyes fixed the dollar and
makes her plans She will marry her daughter rich young
fool she will take what she has left and gamble the
ket Things MUST 20 up sometime She finer dresses
finer house. bigger car she everything except that
drop just ahead.
The fat who needs exercise in the open air.
money His body that has accumulated fat heavy masses
superuous tissue that he does not need and that shorten
his e calls pfuly for OXYGEN and exercise. He thinks
he needs MONEY He probably will not get it, if he does
get it, he will soon pass on his heirs scatter it, ticker
tape scattered Broadway when fier lands in New York
from across the ocean.
All over the world who call themselves cvized race
for money and the they get the harder they race
Should money be despsed? By no MEANS for reasonable
amount of money independence. poor man is a
slave and like other slaves must obey another man. Every
certainty of independence which requires MONEY. That
done, what more money do for you?
It cannot buy HAPPINESS; look at the rich men, and
especially look at their and daughters married divorced
remarked seeking in Paris Palm Beach, Newport the Riviera
and Reno for the happiness that can be found only wnn the
mind.
# the fail in the money race 900 in 1000 d. their
life one of regret reproach disappointment The in 1000
that makes fortune the in 900 that makes great for
tune IN eartns meanest pursuit. tne Pulst Oh MTne ~
himself intellectual giant when in reality while there are
honorable exceptions the accumulation Of fortune is often
due to ABSENCE Of generous qualities.
Pitu is the man that scrambes for money and ridiculous
the foolish pride accompanies moneys possession Keats
the English poet wondered why the merely rich were proud
and asked them why, in these admirable lines:
"Why were they proud? Because their marble founts
Cushed with more pride than do wretch's tears?
Why they proud? Because fair orange mounts
Were of soft ascent than laZar stairs?
Why were they proud? Because red-lined accounts
Were richer than the songs Of Grecian years?
Why they proud? again we ask aloud
Why in the name Of Glory were they proud?'
The poet goes to ask whether the rich were proud be-
cause for them the pearl divers gush blood when he
goes ''all naked to the hungry shark.
The purseproud" proud because what they call great
represents wasted effort and wasted e you could
see richest in the world you probably would
also the nine most unhappy.
Get you enough money to secure independence
And after that work to get something more worth WHILE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27

hours in his
efforts to Sc
cure benefits
for F e d e raj
workers when
he b Ii eyed
they were de-
served.
The other
eve a group
OF employees
W as having
an outing on
a river steam
er.
r a m Speck
W as invited.
He took a
Rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27

When they arrived at the
boat and saw the crowd they
realized there was hardly any
standing room, much less a seat.
The guardian angel Of the
Government worker was unable
to get on board.
Copyright. 1895. Washington Times)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Marry-Go-
Round
BY HELEN ROWLAND
What Women Don't Tell

What Women Don't Tell
The average girl would like
to think of herself as every
mans dream and every wom'
ans insomnia.
It may make a woman angry
for people to say untrue things
about her, but nothing gals her
SO deeply as when they happen
to hit on the bitter truth.
A ten.cent combination can
opener-corkscrew a n d-b o t t E.
opener has saved many a bach
elor from matrimony; but, for.
tunately, no kitchen appliance
has yet been invented which
will take the place Of a wife.
A woman may forget who dis
covered radium, who found the
South Pole and at which end
to sign a check-but she never
forgets tribute to her charms
or a blow to her vanity.
At this glamorous season, al
most any man would carelessly
drift into an engagement il it
were not that it is so apt to lead
to marriage.
The plainest girl can manage
to attain synthetic beauty in
these days Of magic and COS.
meticS, but there seems to be
no way Of duplicating brains.
A husband who never notices
your clothes may be q disap-
pointment. but he Is never such
a thorn in the side as the one
who fancies that just the fact
of being a married man has en-
dowed him with the expert eye
and critical taste Of a fashion
designer.
A bachelor always boasts that
he is single from choice-but no
modern Spinster would be so
naive S to try to put that ont
over, even when it happens to
be true.
Everybody is constantly dag
nosing marriage-but nobody
ever seems to be able to discover
any reliable prescription or
magic formula that will make it
foolproof.
(CopyrigOt. 1898. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

Share It!
eff you've made a mistake, II
you've had q sorrow, put it be-
hind you and 20 on"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27

While Secretary of Commerce
Daniel C. Roper is away in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
The Greatest Show On Earth

tative Robert Ramspeck. Demo
crat Of Georgia.
Bob has devoted hours 1Inon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
OLD FAVORITES
Today
Thomas Carlyle

Today Thomas Carlyle
So here hath been dawning
Another blue Day:
Think, will thou let it
Slip useless away?
Out of Eternity
This Day is born;
Into Eternity,
At night, will return
Behold it aforetime
No eye dds
So it for
From all eyes is hid
Here hath been dawning
Another blue Day:
Think, wilt thou let it
Slip useless away9
eCders ivited to send to the editor their sugges
tons of old fGVortes among the poems for reprntiMg in
this fpOcs)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
By John Snure, Jr.

Uncle Dan DiI hasten back
from his Maine MeGnder..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27

It may make a woman angry
for people to say untrue things
about her. but nothing gals her
SO deeply as when they happen
to hit on the bitter truth.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
PAYNE FUNERAL
RITES TOMORROW
Creeds to Be Forgotten at
Service for Leader
of Red Cross.

Creeds will be forgotten when Judge
John Barton Payne, venerable chair
man Of the American Red Cross, is
buried in Oak Hill Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon following funeral services
at 2 pm. at st. Johns Church, Six
teenth and H streets. Judge Payne
died OF pneumonia early yesterday at
George Washington University Hos
pital.
Rev. J. Oliver Hart, Episcopal rector,
will preach at the church rites, while
the Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
president Of Georgetown University,
will speak at the grave. It was Father
Nevils, close friend Of Judge Payne,
who accompanied him to the recent
International Red Cross Conference at
Toxic.
Expressions of coincidence continued
to pour into the Red Cross headquar-
ters today. kilograms arrived from
officials Of the organization from all
points in the United States and from
several foreign countries. Minister
Michael MacWhite Of the Irish Free
State called at headquarters to express
the sympathy of the Irish people.
Judge Payne's body will lie at his
home, 1901 I street, until, the funeral.
Active pallbearers will be composed
of executives Of the Red Cross, in
Guiding Robert E. Bondy, Harold F.
Enlows, Thomas w. Gosling. Don C.
Smith, Howard J. Simons, Richard F.
Allen. Douglas Griesener and Dewitt
Smith. The governing board of the
Red Cross will sit in a body at the
church.
Judge Payne would have been 80
years old tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Births Reported.

NagTapd WsiI.m W ara and oEnn Helen / Thurman boy.
CLAUDE b and Clara Miller, boy.
Robert NJ and Marion E. jefferson. boy.
Arthur and Lillian SusSman. boy
Willie c. and Corinne A. White boy
Louis j and Rachel E. St Charles. boy.
James E and Jane. r. Wheatley. boy.
verlyn ylyn 2. and Pauline TRAVIS boy,
Irwin l., and BETTE Griges. girl
Claude B. and Mary E Harris girl
Francis P. and Thelma E. McConkey. girl.
Luther and Marguerite Becker girl.
5sss R9asf and apd Kateen PEancfS Aeas sGGn a girl
F. Hugh 6 and Loretta J. Btckford girl.
Lawrence G. and Virginia L. Emswiler.
Kermit J. and Edith I. Robey. girl.
John and Odette Ateek. girl
John P. and Louls E Bowman. boy.
Patrick j. and Mary A Lane. boy
Edwin ]. and Sarah E. Stats. boy.
EdWard + and Bsea e snysn
Charles W and Virginia F Bowers, boy.
James G and Margaret Collings. boy.
Harold H. and Irene M. Berg. boy.
Joseph M and Elizabeth 3. Neale boy.
Mike and Annie Gerber. girl
George T. and Florence L. Bills. girl
Samuel and Rosmary McKenney. girl.
Lawrence H. and Mary A. Hughes. girl.
Merits and charlOtte O dIner.r Miller girl dir
Donald F. and Fannie NJ Harding. girl.
Samuel H. and Nellie Craddock. girl,
Roy H ard Roma NJ McElwain. girl
James and Leora Brown. girl.
John and Money Peacock. girl.
William and Marie Lomax, boy
Hardy and Hattie Ford. boy.
William c and Clara L. Mason. boy.
John and Maybelle Jones: girl.
Charles Charles and and Amanda shandler. boy
Joseph L and Mildred Cook boy;
William M and Lillian E. Catoe boy.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
FORMER FIRE CAPTAIN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
August L. Grimm Retired From
D. C. Post in 1911-Won
Citation in 1908.

August L. Grimm, SO, former Fire
Department captain in Washington,
died yesterday at his home in Her
mosa Beach, Calf, it was reported
by the Associated Press.
Grimm's record as furnished by the
Fire Department headquarters shows
that he was appointed to the force
on November %. 1888. On July l,
1897, he was made a foreman, rank
which corresponds to that of captain
today, and served in that capacity
until March l, 1911. Because of poor
health he retired at that time His
record shows a citation in 1903 for
his action in responding to a bad fire
while on leave from duty on April %
of that year.
Following his retirement in 1911,
Capt. Grimm lived for several years
in Mount Rainier, Md, where he ran
a small store Before moving to Cali
fornia in 1927. he lived for short
while in Arizona.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons and four daughters. He was
born on March l, 1865.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Dratha.

BERRY. MARY LAWRENCE. On Wednes-
aospa es MARY p st
Marbury. iOI5 10th st. NV. on Satur-
day. January 26. at 2 pm. Interment
Oak Hill Cemetery.
BISHOP, CORNELIA. Departed this life
Tesldence. las'isl iS1S s1f 9TH st. NV. coRNkLiA
BISHOP. She leaves to mourn their
loss loss nephew; Robert Faulcom; niece.
Elizabeth Harris. and host Of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
a. Nant the . Maivan g. Schsy tunerai hOiTc: homs;
OF funeral later.
BLANDFORD. ELIZABETH HILL. On
Wsf1dnssaayf Tssfdsnss " 55anuary Jan I 1935 fas
BETH HILL widow Of Thomas sprigg
Bsndford and mother Of Alexander Hil
Bandine Biandford RamaSe, Richard
Ganntt Blandford and Thomas Sprigg
Blandford, Funeral services and inter-
gsansry msn5; priyste' Ss on Saturday morRins' 9h
EDWARD ALEXANDER. On
Friday. January 25. 1885. at his resi-
de1cs @ 2l1, I2I0 Mass. ave. NV. EDWARD
Funeral from the w. w, Chambers fu-
neral home. 1400 Chaplin st. NV. on
CATLETT. WILLIAM H. Departed this life
on January 25. 1885. at $50 am. at
his residence. 900 S st. NV. WILLIAM
H. CATLETT. beloved son of the late
Rev. Albert H. and Lucy Catlett. the hus-
band of Jennie Catlett. He also leaves
to mourn their loss a devoted step
mother. Mrs. Minnie Catlett; three SIS
ters. Mrs. Ruth Yearde Mrs. Eva Muir
ply of New York City and Mrs. Josie c.
Tate: five children and a host Of other
relatives and friends. Notice of funeral
later.
CRISMOND. WILLIAM PRESTON. On
Thursday. January "a. 1898. WILLIAM
PRESTON CRISMOND. beloved husband
of Mary Hellmuth Crismond. Funeral
from his late residence. 10S North AL
fred St. Alexandria, Va. Saturday.
January go. at = pm. 1nterment Bethel
Cemetery. Alexandria. Va.
CUMMINGS. RUTH ELEANOR. On Thurs
day. January "a 1885. at Childrens
H H0spisaI TIL, WasbingtSn;s D. C C. RUTH
daughter Of Glenn A. and Winnifred
Cummings Funeral service Saturday.
January 26, at 2:3O pm at Ives
funeral home. $40 Wilson blvd Clar-
endon. Va. Interment Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
CLUB WILL AID EXHIBIT
Probus Members Discuss Business
Mems Exposition.

Plans for cooperation of the Probus
Club with the Federation of Business
Mems Associations in sponsoring an
Exposition of Progress at the Wash
ington Auditorium March Is were dis
cuSsed at meeting of the club yester-
day.
Lucien H. VanDoren, chairman of
the District of Columbia Boxing Com
mission, was guest speaker. He told
club members of the progress of box
ing in the District.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

been a resident Of Blair, making her
home with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. w. Clinton Allard.
Besides her daughter Mrs. Pessagno
is survived by her mother, Mrs. Annie
Fraser of Washington, and three
brothers, Patrick j. Shanahan, Ber-
nard J. Shanahan and Peter F. Shan
ahan, all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

at Garfield Hospital, Washington, fol-
lowing short illness, will be held TO-
morrow at 9 am. at st. MichaePs
Catholic Church. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Pessagno, who had been en-
ployed as an examiner in the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing for %
years, was a native of Ireland She
came to this country 80 years ago and
settled in Washington. She was a
member OF the knights Of st. John,
Washington, Rnd also of the Federal
Employees Union. For 8 years she had
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Father and Son Retire.

Sergt. Seranus Shaddock and Sergt.
r. E. Shaddock, father and son, re-
tired from the United States Army
recently. Each had served 80 years
as doughboys.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
TREASURY INVITES BIDS
$75, ,OOO,0 900 of 1s2-Day Paper to
Be Dated January 80.

The Treasury Department yester-
day invited bids on $75,oo0,0o0 Of 1872
day bills, which will be sold on a dis
count basis to the highest bidder.
They will be dated January 80. ma
turing on July 81, and the proceeds
of the sale will be used to retire a
similar indebtedness.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Uarh nf Uhanka.

JOHN b. Sincerest thanks
who were SO kind and thoughtful in my
recent bereavement.
HIS WIFE. MRS. HATTIE d. HAMIL-
TON.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
FOUND.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS. apply
Animal Rescue League II o st. NV.
Phone North $3.50.
REPORT deserted animals to the Animal
Protective Association. 5000 Wisconsin
ave. NV. Phone Emerson 5941:
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Italy Reduces Jobless.
Italy now has less than 100000
Evening star., 1935-01-25
MRS. MAE PESSAGN0, So,
OF MONTGOMERY DIES
Veteran Government Employe
Will Be Buried Tomorrow
Morning.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, January 25.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mae Chris
tina Pessagno, 54, who died yesterday
Evening star., 1935-01-25
SMITH JaIrRENCF EMORY

SMITH. LAURENCE EMORY Suddenly.
& on Monday; January II. 1885, LAU;;
husband Of Edith Smith Of 7341 Ariing-
ton ave-. Bethesda. Md. Funeral serv-
S be andast hsd at hs late
and services also will be held at the
Uniontown Church. Uniontown Md. on
Saturday. January &C. at IL am. In
terment church cemeterY
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Society of the Sons Of the American
Revolution announces with regret the
death Of Compatriot JAMES S. LAY.
who will be buried from the Church of
the Nativity on Saturday. January %.
1875. at am. at Arlington Ceme-
terry. The following committee is
named to attend the funeral: Col Alonzo
Gray. Col. Charles Y. Latimer Rev
Luther H: Waring. Mr. Selden. Mr.
Ely and Mr. Min C Rimnnerc
Evening star., 1935-01-25

HOLT. HAROLD w. Departed this life on
Wednesday. January 90. 1895. at Prov
idence Hospital. HAROLD w HOLT. the
Of George and Amelia Holt He also
leaves many other relatives and friends
Remains resting at his late residence
January 20, at o am. from the Holy
Redeemer Church. where solemn requiem
mass will be sung. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited
Evening star., 1935-01-25

AHpKEH fLA5 5DLASL. Dspa55ss- -
1885. at 7Os 4th st: s;w;, after 2 brief
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver.
brothers Robert and Fulton Weaver;
one sister. Ruby Weaver: two grand
mothers: two grandfathers. seven aunts.
seven uncles. and host Of other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Barnes & Matthews funeral home. GA
4th st. s.w, Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

MASK; JOHN NJ. Departed this life on
FRIDAY January 25. 1885. at 7:22 am.
az l9l5 18th st. NV. Apt 22. JOHN
M. MASK. the loving father of Frances
N. Thomas father-in-law of DR.. Vincent
b Thomas. He also leaves a host OF
friends. Remains resting at S. p Nor
row & Co.'S funeral parlors 1914 4th
st. q " Notice of funeral herea ftar
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
HURRY With
SANTA NOTES
Old Nick Gaining
Popularity
Overnight

o. K. Imperial Valley kids,
take it away! The Santa
Claus letter contest is yours
and the prizes will be. All
you have to do is get those
letters in early telling why you be-
lieye in Santa Claus. All of you
who are not yet 13 years old have
a chance at the $50 in cash which
the Imperial Valley Press and the
Morning Post are giving for the
best letters.
Those letters which the Santa
Claus editor has received so far
show a great deal of thought. 1t
looks as though tough battle will
be fought for those prizes. And will
Santa Claus be tickled pink if he
should happen to see these letters
when he brings our Christmas gifts
to the office this year!
1t really is swell, kids, the way
you are standing up for old St.
Nick. AS popular as he is, don't
believe he ever really knew before
how much you really thought of
him.
Read the rules, clip the coupon on
page six, and send in your letter
telling the Santa Claus editor why
you believe in Santa Claus.
Watch the Post and Press for
Continued on Page 2, Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
JAPAN SENDS
TROOPS INTO
NORTH CHINA
New Move For
Autonomy
Feared

SHANGHAI, Nov. 16.
(UP)-Ten thousand Jap
anese troops were concen-
trated today at Chin-Chow.
Three thousand Japanese
soldiers arrived yesterday at Shan
haikwan, where the great wall comes
down to the sea, northeast of Tient-
sin.
simultaneously the Japanese de-
stroyer Tsuti arrived at Tangku,
doWn-river port of Tientsin.
These extensive movements in
the Tientsin-Peiping area have ad-
ded greatly to the nervousness of
the Chinese, both because of Sino-
Japanese tension and because of the
persistence of reports that an auto
nomy movement is about to be
launched in north China. Chinese
loyal to the Nanking government
have openly declared that this move
ment was being fostered by Japan,
preliminary to cutting off the five
northern provinces of China much
as Manchuria was separated.
Akira Ariyoshi, Japanese ambas-
sador, in an interview today,
blamed irresponsible rumors for
the disquiet in this city.
There has been something ap-
preaching panic in Shanghai for
several days. 1t is estimated that
100000 Chinese, fearing recurrence
of conditions such as existed in
1882 when the Japanese lombard
ed this city, have already fled
southwark and the exodus from
Chapel, the native city is still con-
tinuing. Many of the 10000 res
idents of the japanese district
have taken refuge in the interna-
tional Settlement)
Ariyoshi said Chinese authorities
here had assured the Japanese con-
sui of cooperation in suppressing
anti-Japanese incidents, which have
been frequent lately. He reiter-
ated that Japan had not protested
to China through diplomatic chan
nels.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
ROAD PLANS
ALSO PASSED
BY PRESIDENT
Proposed Route OF
Underpass May
Be Changed

President Franklin Roose-
velt has approved ALLEGATION
of S246,647 for construction
of a concreted subway un-
der t h e Southern Pacific
railroad tracks on Main street in
Ell Centro, and $296,800 for grading
on one Of Imperial countys chief
farm m-to-market roads, Chairman
Cal Mousseau Of the county Demo-
cratic committee was advised today
in a telegram from the office of
Senator w. G. McAdoo.
Formal approval by the president
put the stamp of finality on plans
undertaken by the county board of
supervisors, the city council and the
Ell Centre chamber of commerce
several months ago. Representa-
tives of the organizations, however,
sought construction of the rail-
road underpass on State street rath-
er than Main street in Ell Centre.
They believed possibility remains
to change the routing to State
street.
The farm -to-market road includ-
ed in the appropriation extends from
Thompson's crossing northwest of
Imperial through Westmorland to
a point west of Calipatria, then
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

sity policy.
This information came TO the
United Press from an unimpeach-
able source. 1t followed closely up
on Secretary of State Cordell Hull's
tractors, scrap iron, and scrap steel
official listing of oil, copper, trucks,
as defined by the Presidents en-
barge on arms shipments to Italy
and Ethiopia.
The law is regarded as being so
specific in its wording that most
legal experts agree the President
has no authority under it to en-
barge exports of articles or COM
modities not generally classified as
actual arms, ammunition and i'm
plements of war" Both President
Roosevelt and Hull have let it be
known repeatedly, however, that it
is the policy and purpose of this
government to discourage all ex-
ports of goods commonly regard
ed as war materials"
Until recently the administration
limited itself to the moral persua-
sion of warnings and admonitions
to American foreign traders in an
effort to discourage this trade.
Government reports compiled since
the embargo and the various warn
ings we're issued by the President
and Hull show that exports to It
ally of oil, particularly, have in
creased heavily, and that exports of
copper, trucks, tractors, scrap iron
and scrap steel have increased to
a lesser extent.
With this indication that mere
warnings were not sufficient, the
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
POLICE F | R {
UPON RIOTERS
Flare
Anew At Cairo
Schools

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. l6. WH-
Rioting broke out in Cairo again
today when police and the students
of an industrial school clashed vio-
lently. Several were injured
Disorder began when students
smashed furniture in the school to
express their resentment against the
headmaster who had remarked that
they were only fit to be slaves. The
youths were throwing furniture at
the headmaster when police arrived.
Police fired into the student group
before order was restored.
Further disorders were feared as
a result of demonstrations planned
by theological students.
Police today fired upon a stone
throwing crowd which collected at
a demonstration of Nationalist STU
dents at Zagaziz. Two demonstra-
tors were reported injured in the
clash.