davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-03

which could and should be the con-
trolling force In our economic and po-
litical Life, hae been divided by sec
tional and emotional antipathies,
while the farmers Of that valley face
actual restitution and hopelessness in
what should be the granary Of the
world. TIE Northern farmer who
works for o mortgage and The South
ern agriculturAlist who works for q
landlord alike are tenants and share
troopers in o region where, II any
where, every man should be king.
The trafnc which should how easily
and economically from North TO South,
out through the Lakes or through the
Gulf. has been warped and chained
to swell the profits and importance Of
distant cities. Banks and insurance
companies held title TO provinces
where wealth and power and freedom
should accumulate as q heritage for
our people. And year after year the
people Of the valley are pitted against
each other in political conflict where
they should stand shoulder to shoul-
der In defense Of their birthright. This
peonage has gone on too long. We
must as q Nation face the supreme
reality of geography and give to the
people who live in the Great Valley
the heritage which Jefferson and
Jackson ard Lincoln sought to assure
to them.
And thei there Is that other recent
dream, whose smoking ruins lie every
wIlere around us. The dream Of the
new era the dream Of o Nation
whose industries would make us all
rich. through high wages and low
costs possible as result of techno-
logical advance. This was the dream
which drained our best people from
the farms, from all over the world,
into the metropolitan and industrial
areas. For 40 years and more we in
vested our wealth, our men and our
energy in She most marvellous flower
ing Of human ingenuity applied to in
dustry within our history. That dream
all but destroyed itself in 1929 and
the years which followed, leaving be-
hind it mel, and women without en-
ployment, hope, shelter or food-be-
yond a niggardly dole or charity. Yet
the dream Fac substance. for it repre-
sented what was practically possible
if we could only master the techniques
of living and working together, in
order to give every man his due and
special privilege to neither capital.
labor nor consumer. It is possible
to have q new era in terms Of as
sured income; security and content
ment at a. high standard Of living.
It is possible If we learn to adapt
Evening star., 1935-12-03

ourselves to the realities Of the power
age and cease to reply upon the out.
worn shibboleths Of international
finance and the pet formulas Of
nineteenth century economists who
thought in terms Of feudal privilege
and vested interests. This, the most
recent and most hopeful Of our great
dreams, must not be allowed to lapse
into industrial serfdom, in which the
only right worker has is to sell his
labor If another man desires to hire
him; and the farmer labors in per.
petual slavery to a landlord or a mort
gage. And 1t will not II such a pro.
gram as we have begun can go on
over the years. II Is the least contro-
versial job know. Every one agrees
that 1t needs doing. For myself and
my fellow workers, can only say that
we hope to do our share Of it wisely
and well. -,
Evening star., 1935-12-03
. result Of this typical case Of re-

Q result Of this typical case Of re-
settlement activity.
For. through the ReSettlement Ad-
ministration, the Federal Government
is extending similar help to half a
million farm families. They are of
relief. They are becoming self sup
porting. They have regained their
self-respect. They are once more
useful members of the community.
They are already paying back to the
Government their rehabilitation loans
and the only cost to the country is
the cost Of administering and super
vising this program for individual re-
covery.
How is this program working? Let
me read you what some Of the farm
families say:
when you found me was crawlin'
Now I'm walkin'."
I'VE would have had bare existence
from hand to mouth"
I'VE would have lived, but food
would have been scarce"
MY family would have probably
gone hungry"
I'VE just couldn't have lived and
kept our self-respect."
II guess we would have gone TO the
dogs"
1T have more faith In Uncle Sam
than ever before"
This rehabilitation program is not
a relief program. Instead, it is de-
signed to take farmers of relief and
to make them permanently indepen-
dent. It is also helping other farmers
to avoid the necessity Of asking for
relief. One way in which we do this
Is through our voluntary debt adjust
ment committees. More than $4,000
volunteer workers, under the direction
of the Resettlement Administration,
are seeking to prevent farm bank
ruptcy and foreclosure by settling the
differences between debtors and cred
itors. Already 10000 farm homes
have been saved to their present own
ers In this way.
The Resettlement Administration
is, as you see, doing precisely the op-
poSite to relief as 1t is generally con-
sidered. We are preventing farm
families from going on the relief rolls
and are taking them OF the relief
rolls. Under our present program Of
rehabilitation we expect to provide for
more than 525 900 farm families
two and q half million men, women
and children.
In addition TO this program Of re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Hinkle Drills
Butler Squad
for Next Tilt
Bulldogs Tighten Defense,
Get Range in Practice
for Purdue.

Stronger defense and more &C
curacy in field goal attempts were
the aims of Coach Tony Hinkle
today as he put his Butler Bulldogs
through an afternoon of diligent
practice.
1t was the last heavy workout in
preparation for the battle with
Purdue in the fieldhouse Saturday
night. Coach Hinkle talked over
miscues made in the Pitt game, and
urged the boys not to be dis
couraged.
Roscoe Bats was the only player
able to hit consistently in the Pitt
fray. Bats has maintained an aver
age of Is points for Buffers first
three games. If he continues at that
pace, he will establish new all
time Butler scoring record. Last
year, Roscoe missed new record
by four points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Washington out to
Repeat OUer Ripple

Coach Roland Jones today sent
his Washington High School meters
through final drills in preparation
for the annual fracas with Broad
Ripple tomorrow night at the Short
ridge gym.
The Continentals have beaten the
Rockets for three consecutive years.
Each team has won two games and
lost one this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19


mainder are men whose recent sem
sational achievements make them
factors to be reckoned with in the
coming international classic in Ber-
lin.
The Olympic champions are Lauri
Lehtinen Of Finland, who captured
the 5000-meter title at Los Angeles,
and Luigi Beccali, who gave Italy
the 1500meter Olympic title three
and one-half years ago Their in
vited countrymen are Kailevi Kokas,
Finnish high jumper, with a mark
of six feet seven inches; Lauri Vir-
tanen, Finnish distance runner who
ranks second only to Lehtinen at
5000 meters; Mario Lanzi, Italian
and European champion at 300
meters, and Umberto Cerratti, Italy s
distance star, who thrice has taken
the measure of Fordhams Joe Nc
Cluskey.
Nippon's Stars Invited
The japanese receiving bids TO
the indoor games and who may be
the first of their race to compete in
such contests here are Ryutku Yo-
shioka, the sprint sensation Of old
Nippon, who, although not then
geared to carry his blazing pace the
full 100-meter distance, led all
rivals for so or 60 meters in each of
his preliminary heats at Los An
geles, and Shuhei Mishida, who fin
ished second in the Los Angeles
pole-vault and is a consistent IA
foot vaulter.
1t was hoped that Jack Lovelock
Australian nemesis Of Americas one
mile record men, could represent
Great Britain in the indoor meets,
but his duties as an inferno at ST.
Mary's Hospital, London, will pre-
vent that. His two-time conqueror,
S. G. Wooderson of England, who
has an outdoor mark of Alp for
the mile, has been extended an in
vitation.
The Polish representative invited
/. is Kasirnir Kucharski, an 800-meter
star with a record mark of 1516
for that distance, and the German
representative if he accepts the
bid, will be Fred Schaumberg, a
1500-meter man, who, with a mark
of 1884, scored the second best
, time made at that distance in Eu-
ropean competition during 1885.
Lovelock No Iron Man"
With the single exception of Love
lock, acceptances of the American
bid, which was made through the Of
fees of the A. A. u, are being
eagerly awaited by the meet promot-
ers and the American stars who
will be called upon to face the for
eign invasion.
Love!ock, because he knew his
hospital duties would not permit
him to make such an extended trip
at that time, was prompt with his
response.
Lovelock confessed he was not
Of the Iron man" type who could
keep at top form over a long period
and said he would require three
months Of training to prepare him.
self for the coming Olympic meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Record Holders From Many
Countries Invited to Meet
by Eastern Athletic Clubs
European Athletes Slated to Set Pace in Berlin Games
Given Opportunity to Warm Up in American Events;
Jack Loveock Forced to Turn Down Bid
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times SpeciaI Writer

NEW YORK Dec DISSEMINATING in the nature of prevew of the
1896 preVieWsWI
enthusiasts athletic
accepted indoor fixtures during February
March.
headners Italy
Poland well
athletes have received bids the Mlose
A c., National A. U.
0 games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
CARDINALS ENCOUNTER
BEN DAVIS AND VALP0

Undefeated in nine consecutive
games, Ben Davis basketballers will
meet their old Southport rivals in
the Washington High School gym
tonight. The contest originally was
scheduled to be played at Haw-
thorne gym.
The Southport courtmen are anx-
ious to revenge three thunpings
they received from Ben Davis last
year. Bill Bugg, former Plainfield
coach, now is mentor of Southport,
and Cat" Wooden is the Ben Davis
leader Valparaiso invades South
port tomorrow night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

with double bar frame,
reinforced handle bar,
heavy Troxel saddle.
U. S. chain tread bal
loon tires, chrome rims,
chrome tenders ard
heavy diamond roller
chain. Special while our
stock lasts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Dec. 49,
The Cleveland American League club
has signed Dan Pollock of Belleville,
Ill, former star infielder of Illinois
College of Jacksonville. He will
report next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
SHOEMAKER is CAPTAIN

Philip Shoemaker, veteran end,
has been selected by the Washington
High School football squad to cap
tain the 1886 team. Shoemaker won
two major letters in football and is
a member of the varsity basketball
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

which are to fea-
ture the impend-
ing indoor season,
and in each case
the hidden man is
a sure-fre Olym-
pic prospect.
Three of the
foreig n ers won
Olympic titles at
the Los Angeles
games IN 1882.
others were Olym-
pic place winners,
W hi1a tho rp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Grit!
Tommy Hitchcock Never
Says Quit; Climbs
Back Atop Polo.
BY HENRY SUPER

Gnlteu ETeSS StdH Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Tommy
L Y Hitchcock, who refused to be-
lieve that his number was up in
1884 when he suffered a serious
brain conclusion, again stands alone
at the top of the pony polo world.
Shorn OF the 10-goal ranking he
had held for 13 consecutive years
after injury removed him tempo
rarily from active play, Hitchcock
made brilliant comeback last sum-
mer and was rewarded when the
United States Polo Association, in
its annual rankings, again gave him
the highest rating in the world.
Hitchcock suffered a conclusion
several years ago in the East West
matches. In 1884 he took bad
spill, which again sent him to the
hospital
But Tommy fooled his critics
came back equipped with special
helmet to protect his head and led
Greentree to its first triumph in the
United States Open championship
tournament last summer.
Il
TIME one-time World War flier,
Z on the first day of stern COM
petition since his recovery, scored
nine goals against Long Island and
then carried the brunt of the attack
as Greentree smashed to the title
with 7-6 overtime victory over
Aurora.
Hitchcock, now IS years old, is
the only 10-goal man in the world.
At the start of 1884 he shared that
honor with Cecil Smith, hard-rid-
ing Texan, and Elmer Boeseke,
California.
Behind his return to form stands
one of the greatest sports records
of all time. He has been playing
high goal polo since the end of the
World War. His 13-year streak at
the top of the heap represents the
longest period any player ever held
that honor. He played on three open
championship teams, five victorious
international teams and led America
TO a triumph in the 1924 Olympic
games.
TINE ratings include other i'm
Il portant changes. Winston
Guest and Smith, who were ranked
at nine goals last year along with
Hitchcock, were dropped to eight.
Gerald Balding, who played No. 8
on Greentree, was "upped" one to
nine-the only man in that bracket.
Other men who gained the eight
goal mark, both of them being
raised one, we're Stewart B. lyle
hart and Elbridge T. Gerry, both
members of Aurora's semi final
four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Mississippi in the Orange Bowl clas-
sic New Years Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

CATHOLIC TEAM ON WAY
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Cath-
Ole University gridmen will leave
here Saturday for Miami, Fla, where
they will meet the University of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
COURTBUS|NESS
GAINS $1,000

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 8.
Business in the Civil and Police
Court Of Alexandria City was
$1,000 better during the month of
May than in the same period last
year, according to figures given
out today by Thornton j. Goods,
clerk of that court.
The city netted $1,814.50 Of the
$2,294.98 collected during this pc.
riod. The State got $65, Clerk of
Corporation Court $8.75, the City
Sergeant ST. and miscellaneous
collections $159.23.
Records from the police depart
ment during this same month
show 400 arrests were made. This
list was led by DRINKS, which &C.
for rs Of the cases. Next
was disorderly conduct with So
and third was traffic violations
with SO.
Among other offenses for which
arrests were made were six rob-
berries, six assaults, eight bur-
glaries, 10 larcenies, two auto
thefts, 81 minor assaults, three en-
bezzlement and fraud, five gam
bling and IL liquor law violations.
Traffic accidents reported to-
tailed 10 with seven persons being
injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
LICENSED TO MARRY

Robert A. Corridor. rs. 632 G st. N.
E. r., and and Dorothy e. Lanahan' %. 211
Alfred Ferro. 4S. Brooklyn. N. Y. and
Mary L. johnson. 80. 1894 st. N. W.
Paul w. Jones. "a Baltimore, Md,
and Thelma L. JOLIET. 81, sparrows
John R. Donoghue. 40. Homestead,
Pa. and Ethel Ritter, IS, Pittsburgh,
Francis J. sehworer. IS, 71s Rock
G. Stuart. 2S 412 Hamilton st. N. W.
Carter M. scrimgeour, 81. 1923 Con-
necticut Ave; N: w. and Lefty B.
Leo AlSbrooks. 20, ass F St. N. w.
and Florence Cooper. 26, IS l St. N. e..
Richard H. Klinebell. ~, Staunton,
Va and Bette Fitzgerald. IS. staun-
casper D, Cook. 80, 1913 Thirteenth
Charlotte, N. c.
nors, 50. S7t4 Warren St. N. w.
Gustav E. Rott, Fl, 1898 G St. N. e..
and Neva E. Ewin, rs, 1918 South Caro-
lima Ave. S. E.
Cleveland Nickerson. 81, 21Os Eight
teenth st. N. W.. and Edna T. johnson,
81, 1919 Fourteenth st. N. w.
Edward H. Bailey. 30. ouantico. Va.
and Elizabeth NJ. Lloyd, %, Quantico,
Albert C. Tracy. %. Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Opal D. McBain. Is. Jones'
willie, Mich.
Edgar G. Smith, 80, Brooklyn, N. T.,
and Sylvia Jones. 80, 1s1 Bates st.
N. w.
Hobart Dodson, jr.. "a, 913 Third St.
8. E., and 1retha Jenifsr, 10, ~ Canal
Joseph T. Ballard, 81, Mediums
River Va, and Cornelia o. Maupin, AS,
Mediums River, Va.
John Sylvester Long, IS. Eighteenth
and G Streets N. W., and Lola H.
Jaynes. 81, Arlington Ridge, Va.
Louis Shoob. So, New York, N. z,
and Anna Cohen. 20, New York. N. Y.
Alphonzo H. Rivers, "a, Pa Fourth
st. s. w, and Ella L. Turner, Fl, 213
Fourth St. S. W.
George c. Cox. %. se4 Pennsylvania
Ave. s. E.. and Norma Gillette, 10.
Falzorna. Nd.
Garland B. Gibson, az, Richmond, Va,
and Elizabeth Chase. rs. Richmond. Va.
Harold e. Jackson, Fl, l416 Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Tiger Cat Needs
Milk, Liver
Somehow
HERE" IS H

Because his present owners are
moving from the city, this tiger
cat must have a new home.
Only several months old, the
cat will not answer to any name
other than Come Here" His IA
vorite diet is undiluted canned
milk and liver. If you would like
to have Come Here" for your
pet, get in touch with Ross Nc.
Callister, TIT G st. N. W., Apt.
4o3.
Four other feline pets are being
given away today. Wayne A.
Roberts, 1886 o st. N. w., has a
male kitten he is anxious to place
in a good home. Mrs. o. c Wells,
2121 Branch Ave. S. E., has a
one-year-old mother cat and her
two kittens that need homes.
Notify the pet editor Of The
Times If you have a pet that
needs a home. This department
does not advertise lost and found
pets. Its only object is to find
good homes for healthy stray pets
and those that are being given
away by their owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
SHORTER BEACH.
ROUTE SOUGHT

SEAT PL EASANT, Md, June 3.
District motorists may get a
shorter highway to Chesapeake
Bay soon.
The State Roads Commission
today began a study of the right
of-way to be abandoned by the
defunct Chesapeake Beach Rail
way, with a view Of using it for
this purpose.
The right-of-way is Sc feet wide
and is considered the straightest
route to the beach. The rail route
is rs miles, while the present high
way is 40 miles long.
The railroad bed will be sold
within a few weeks at auction as
real estate, according to Caesar
Aiello, counsel to the receivers OF
the company. The sale will in
clude the right-of-way, depots and
other real estate held by the rail
way, purchased when the road
was organized in 1898.
Rails, surplus metals, engines
and coaches were offered at auc.
ton Saturday, the bids to be
studied today. It was said that
the Japanese government entered
a bid through an agent for the
metal, which would be transported
to Japan for munitions purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Three Minute
Relief From
Your Headache

When you have one Of those vio-
lent. nerve-racking headaches. from
inorganic causes. you can get sooth.
ing relief in three minutes with
"B. c." a reliable. pleasant-to-take
remedy. "B. c." is prepared. by
registered pharmacist, compounded
on different principle from most
relief-giving agencies in that it con.
tains several ingredients, so blended
and proportional as to accomplish
in a few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so short
a time. "B. c." should also be used
for the relief of muscular aches and
pains. common colds and neuralgia;
for reducing fever and quieting
distressed nervous system without
opiates. narcotics or such habit form
ing drugs. Get "B. c." in 10c and
Csc packages, wherever drugs are
sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
BIRTHS

Roosevelt and Eunice Koonce, boy.
Richard E. and Mildred Mack, boy.
Robert H. and Marion Gardner, boy.
Bernard A. and Bartholme, boy.
Irwin H. and Savilla Price, boy.
Herman E. and Vada Sullivan, boy.
Tho. A. and Grace Waters, boy.
Emanuel and Bertha Mencher. boy.
Elmer J. and Dorothy Neaverth, boy.
Ralph w. and Ruth Hickman, boy.
Victor and Mary E. Napier. girl.
Dan E. and Shara Korbel, girl.
Ellis and Yetta Levy girl.
Asa r. and Velma futile, girl.
Maurice F. and Frances Cavanaugh
irl.
Frank $. and Bernice Goodman, girl.
Richard D. and Mary Wagner. girl.
Linwood and Lillian King, girl.
John d. and Ketha Wildman, boy.
Chas. L. and Edith Gullette. boy.
Livinour and Frances Livingston, girl.
Leroy and Syrne Fernister, girl.
Exis and Annie Eddy. girl.
Garfield and Louise Burns, girl.
James and Margaret Cooper, girl.
David and elizabeth Jacobs, girl.
Jerry and Fannie Beckwith, boy.
Clarence and Evangelista Hughes, boy
Horace and Jennie Wells, boy.
Nelson and Pauline Miles, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
]. E. HOADLEY

James E. Hoadley, II, an en-
ploye Of the Government for 40
years, will be buried tomorrow
afternoon in Rock Creek Gene
terry following funeral services at
2 p. m. in his home, in the 600
block Lamont st. N. w.
Mr.. Hoadley, whose father was
Daniel E. Hoadley, former pro-
prietor of the old Belvedere Ho-
tel, died Saturday night at his
home after a brief illness.
Born in Fremont, N. Y, is 1864,
he came to Washington in 1886.
He entered the Government serv-
ice when he took a position in
the General Land Office about 40
vars ago. He later was employed
in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and was transferred to
the War Department during the
World War. He was retired in
1884 from the Quartermaster Cen
erals Office of the War Depart
ment.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mabel Carlisle Hoadley: two sons,
Carlisle and Daniel Hoadley; his
mother, and a brother, Frank M.
Hoadley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and q mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system Is poisoned.
It takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
When it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills ON the red label. Resent .
substitute. 26e at drug stores. o19S1 c. NJ. Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
TRYING RESCUE,
YOUTH BROWNS

While attempting to save his
brother from drowning, Harry
Sommers, %, of the 1900 block
Kenyon st. N. w., a student
fingerprint clasSifier in the De-
partment of Justice, was drowned
in the Potomac River yesterday.
Sommers, an expert swimmer,
was canoeing with his brother,
Saul, when the backwash from
motorboat overturned their craft
near Chain Bridge.
Harry started to swim ashore
for help, but, fearing his brother
could not hold on to the edge of
the canoe, he turned back. He
went down before other canoeists
could help him. Saul was
rescued.
: The dead youth came to Wash
ington from Brooklyn, N. Y, two
months ago. Harbor precinct
police recovered the body.