davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-08
NAILS PLAN NEW
CAMPAIGN To
WIN DANZ|G
CAPTURE More Parliament
Seats, But Fail to Return !
Free City to Germany
'(COntinusd from Page y

L 0nIInuS0 from rage
Saar or Germany itself, would not
win more than go per cent If cleo
lions were held under the same
conditions as Danzig, where the
population knew 1t would continue
to enjoy protection Of the League
of Nations.
This, however, is a very minor
factor in the great issue of peace
by force" or peace by agree
ment," which the powers are about
to debate at Stresa and which the
British cabinet is today discussing.
Eden's illness is much more Sc
rious because, after meeting Hit
Ter, Stain, PilSudSki and Benes,
he is known to be convinced that
only q league Of force" can keep
peace against rearmed Germany.
Whereas Sir John Simon, who will
now represent British policy at
Stresa, wants to keep a middle
road, with one hand out for France
and one for Germany.
Behind the British indecision,
now increased by Eden's dropping
out, lies q web Of British internal
political intrigue which is already
proving fateful for her foreign
politics and hence for Europe.
David Lloyd George is the
center Of that web. The national
government is afraid it won't get
q big enough majority at the next
elections, expected after Mac
Donald retires in favor of Stanley
Baldwin, perhaps at conclusion Of
the kings jubilee in June.
Lloyd George, 1t Is believed,
could poll two million votes, so
the government is thinking of
bringing him into q reorganized
cabinet, perhaps a s foreign min
lister.
But Lloyd George heads a
group in England which does not
believe that Germany means
war" so Lloyd George as foreign
minister would exclude Britain's
adherence to a league Of force
against Germany.
Not long ago, Lloyd George
sent his former secretary, Lord
Lothian, to Berlin to probe Hit.
ler's mind. Upon his return here,
Lothian urged an Anglo-Germ
pact.
Lloyd George has not com
mitted himself that far, but is
known to advocate a policy to let
Germany only keep her hands off
the west, and Britain does not
care what she does in the east.
The Washington times., 1935-04-08
LONG SESSION
IN STORE FOR
CON GRESS
Heavy Program Of Legislation
Likely to Keep Lawmakers
Here for Summer
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service


A long summer session con-
fronted the Seventy-fourth Con-
gress today as it faced a major
program loaded down with NRA,
banking, soldier bonus, labor,
social security, agricultural. NUM-
lions and tax legislation.
While President Roosevelt's
1900 million dollar work relief
bill has been enacted, it marked
the only major legislative accom-
plishment of Congress after -
weeks of sessions. Unless House
and Senate begin legislating at
faster rate Of speed. 1t would
seem the session must last for the
rest of the year if the Presidents
program is to be enacted into
law.
Drug Act in Row
The Senate opened the week
with an angry debate over recon.
hitting the Copeland Pure Fooo
and Drug act. The President has
recommended its passage, but
there has been so much argu"
ment over its new provisions for
regulating drugs and foodstutfs
that the Senate may send it back
to committee.
In the House a new river and
harbor bill was to be considered.
The Presidents MIRA legislation,
designed to extend the Blue
Eagle fer another two years, was
the subject of factional warfare
in committees at both ends OF the
Capitol. 1t will face even worse
controversy when it is brought to
the floor Of House and Senate.
Banking Reform Legislation was
being debated too in committee.
The soldier bonus bill. already
passed by the House. Rested in
the Senate Finance Committee. It
must be acted upon, although the
leaders showed no disposition to
hurry a Senate vote. The bill will
be enacted but a certain Presl-
Dental veto probably will be sus-
tanned in the Senate.
Labor legislation. in the form
of the Black 30-hour week bill,
has been waiting Senate action
for weeks.
Security Bill Up
The House will begin conSidera-
ton of a social security bill this
week. The measure would provide
old age pensions, unemployment
insurance and child welfare. It
will pass the House, but its fate
in the Senate was uncertain.
Various agricultural reform bills,
some touching the AAA, were
pending in both House and Sen
ate committees.
The new take the profits out
of war" bill, under consideration
in the House, must get Senate
approval before being enacted.
And there is the tax question.
A number of excise taxes must
be extended this spring, or they
will expire June 30. This will
necessitate enactment of a new
tax bill and a free-for.all battle
over taxes.
The Washington times., 1935-04-08
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, April
S.-WeI, the relief bill Is all
passed now. All we got to do
il just sit back and see who it
relieves. 1 hope the real needy
get at least their 10 per cent
cut Of it anyhow.
We have ways and means Of
gathering any sort Of infORma-
ton: How much mOmey you
earned TO . nickel, hOw many
rabbits were born I'm the d.
kOtas, how much rainfall fell
between here and Honolulu,
but we just can't seem to get
even . fairly reliable count Of
who really needs helping and
who don't.
What would be the matter
with taking all our guys who
de nothing but gather useless
statistics, and put 'em on this
relief work?
Copyright, MeNaHSht syAdkeaAs1
The Washington times., 1935-04-08
DEATH CLOSES
ASSAULT CASE

LOS ANGELES, April 8.-Death
has closed the case against Major
Edward Covell, British war hero
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon.
A few minutes before he was
slated for a court appearance he
collapsed and was rushed to a hos
pital, where he said:
~ won't need a bond now"
Doctors worked over him, but
he lapsed into Inconsistencies
and died.
The Washington times., 1935-04-08
Duke, Ill, Unable
To Face Accusers

LONDON, April 8 G.N.SD-The
Duke of Manchester's life "at
present is in doubt" a startled
court learned today when the
titled Briton'S trial on charges of
fraud was called.
The Dukes solicitors presented
doctors certificates stating their
patient could not be moved for
at least a fortnight.
The Washington times., 1935-04-08
NaziS Plan New Drive
For Capture of Danzig

BERLIN, April 8 GN.SD.-A
renewed Nazi drive to capture
the z per cent still needed to
transform the free city of Danzig
into a totalitarian Nazi state was
forecast here today.
The drive will be launched in a
reasonably short time" it was
said. Officials stressed the m
portancc of redoubling efforts to
gain sympathizers in Danzig.
The DanZig NaziS theoretically
The Washington times., 1935-04-08
Today in
Congress

SENATE
Senate met at noon and re-
Sumed consideration of the food
and drug bill.
Committees
1880 P. M.-Finance, MIRA in
veStigation, open.
HOUSE
Met at noon to debate McSwain
war profits elimination bill.
Committees
2P. M.-Banking and currency
banking bill.
7:30 P. M.-Flood control. Modi-
fication Of 1928.
The Washington times., 1935-04-08
Automobile Output
Near Record High

NEW YORK, April 8. ON.S).
Automobile output in the first
quarter. amounting to 1,109,591
units, was exceeded only three
times In the history of industry
in 1929, 1926 and 1924-the Auto
mobile Manufacturers AsSocia-
ton announced today.
The Washington times., 1935-04-08
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance as of April
S, $2,459, 873,972.11: internal
revenue, $7.919.441O1; customs
receipts, $6,639, 466.18.
The Washington times., 1935-04-08
JAPAN
GERMANY

BRESLAU, April 8 G.N.SO-A
new type Of "pillory" for Breslau
women who persist in maintain
ing relations with non-Aryans Of
the opposite sex was instituted
by Nazi storm troops today.
Billboards bearing the full
names Of Aryan women thus Of
Tending against Nazi precepts
were paraded through the streets.
In some cases the women's
names were painted on the side
walk in front of their homes.
The Washington times., 1935-04-08
World News
INDIA


BOMBAY, April 8 U.N.S).
Sixteen persons were killed when
a firecracker factory blew up
and shook death loose on a
neighboring hillside. Giant boul-
ders, dislodged by the blast,
claimed a dozen lives as they ca
reened down the slope. At least
four more persons we're believed
to have lost their lives in the
wrecked factory.
JAPAN
TOKYO, April 8 O.NS0.I
Charges that the United States
Government was interfering with
his plans to participate in the
May Day labor celebration in
New York were made today by
Kanju Kato. Japanese labor
leader. He reported that the
American consulate here had re.
fused him visa to go to America.
The American Federation of
Labor Was said to have extended
an invitation to him.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

covers. good condition. $40: vanity With
drawers: So: china closet. SIS. Phone
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Beauty salon. near 14th and Park
rd. Rent. $40 Wkly. bus. $685.
$3.50. Three permanent machines.
$4,000. Terms.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

: Rooms with t0-car garage. Rent.
S55. Income. S165. Price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
PETER PAN SCHOOL,
1874 DADY pnAn NJ WI
Euclid Nursery School.

modern. happy school with a compe-
tent Staff for your youngster of kindergar-
ten or primary school age.
Transportation furnished. Adams 2134.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
ATTENTION-ROOMING
HOUSE BUYERS.

why pay rent when you can buy q 19-
room, 4-batil building at Dupont Circle.
having an income Of over 1875 monthly,
nicely furnished. coil springs throughout;
throughout? Building. furniture and busi-
ness can be bought for only 81. 500 down
payment. For further details call National
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
Wash. LEADING Roeminx House Broker.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

On r. I. ave. near 16th-1Q rms,
; baths. Rent, 5000. Monthly
income. 81, ,15O (boardfng). Price,
$500. Terms.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
PERSONAL.

BRIDGE CLUBS OR THOSE INTERESTED
IN Joining club; nice room available. reas;
instr optional. Address Box 496-T. Star
Evening star., 1935-12-08

On Que near 16th-12 rms. 9
baths. Rent. 500. Income, $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

PAPERHANGING. painting and plastering.
At reasonable prices. All work guaran-
teed. NJ y; EchiG. 100 Webster st. Phone
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Grocery ID. G. s.. doing 5000
wkly. Rent. 500 Rooms. New
truck. $1,000 down.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

RADIO-Philco 7-tube table model. S9.95
comp. Apex Elec. Co., 700 9th st. NV.
Omen evenings
Evening star., 1935-12-08

OIL GAS STOVE. table top model; perfectly
new; will sell very reasonable Mrs. Wright,
63l3 Eastern ave, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Fruit store and grocery. best To-
cation. Doing St.S00 cash wkly.
Rent. S225. Heavily stocked.
Price. 100000. Terms.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT for sale. In
:luding modern counter; can be seen ct
s23 18th ct, NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

GAS RANGES, several, right and left hand
ovens, $3.50, SS and $40, Al condition,
at giye-away price. Vienna 41-F-23.
GAS RANGE. Detroit Jewel. side oven, So;
breakfast set, So. 3146 Monroe st. ne.
GAS RANGE, in good condition; cheap.
LIS c st Sc
Evening star., 1935-12-08

FOOD CONCESSION in 5-and-1O; will sac
rif1ce if sold Immediately; good location.
Phone Barton. Metropolitan 6040.
SPACE about IS,x2O' wanted for small
mail order printing business; work . men
part time. Address Box l51-V. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

S52 MONTHLY cash on $1,000 invested;
money secured by first commercial income
real estate. 14th & Irving sts. NV.
Emerson 6351
Evening star., 1935-12-08

GROCERY STORE, doing $500 weekly
business; owner retiring. Call Lincoln
9O07 Monday. Triflers need not apply.
BEAUTY PARLOR, fully equipped:
booths; well estab.; rent. S35; only $3.50
down. Room 90S. 1406 G st. Mr.. Parker.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

plete selection of unredeemed diamonds.
watches and iewelry fer sale at prices
25ec to 400. All merchandise GUAR
ANTEED as to weight color and perfec-
ton. Buses leaving 1lth and Pa ave.
OFFICE. South End Highway Bridge. opp.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
GENERAL REMODELING-

ROOFING WATERPROOFING PLUMB
ING AND HEATING ENGINEERS; REGIS
TERED. TERMS. 3 YEARS TO PAY
PHONE DECATUR 2577.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Restaurant. near 11th and p sts..
doing $500 wkly. Price. S5.S00.
Terms
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Gas station. clearing $3.50 monthly.
Rent. $40. Price. S2,S00. Easy
terms.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
WINDOW SHADES.

Dupont Tontine washable shades made
to order at lowest prices: save your old
rollers. For estimate. call Georgia 24OO.
Penn Decorating Co.. Inc, 512l Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

ELECTRIC TRAIN: large, compIete outHt'
very reasonable. 1z20 Il. ]. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

RESTAURANT with LIQUOR LICENSE
downtown location; MODERN EQUIP
MENT costing over S25 900 5 years ago.
VIII take managing partner or sell out
right Requires 81. 500 cash to handle.
For interview address Box SAT. Star of1ce.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

GENERAL MERCHANDISE and shoe store
for sale; excellent opportunity for quick
action; located in best neighborhood sec
ton in Baltimore; reasonable; with or
without stock and building: weekly sales,
$1,000 owner has other large interests.
Will sacrifice. Address Box 26-V. Star ONCE.
RESTAURANT. liquor license. for sale;
good opportunity; business sections; all
new. fixtures. Call after pm. 12l7
N Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

BOOKS = Encyclopedia Britannica COM
plete, SS: others ST. so up: Stoddards Lee
lures, complete SIS; books. all subjects,
10c up: also prints, paintings. Edelson.
R1S eth n W
Evening star., 1935-12-08

RADIO-PHONOGRAPH latest
model all-wave Phileo. used on our floors
only sos: only about the size of an aver
age cabinet radio. it is ideal for the small
home or apartment. Easy terms. kits,
I220 G ST
Evening star., 1935-12-08

LUDWIG TRAP DRUM complete outfit,
including accessories and flicker lights:
only slightly used. Phone Shepherd 1905
any time.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Repairing Building. Porches Inclosed
Roofing. painting, paperhanging plaS-
tering, floors refnished: expert old-time
white mechanics. No charge for estimates.
For home repairs
CALL JACK SPARKES,
Evening star., 1935-12-08

LUNCHROOM EQUIPMENT-Counter ta-
bles chairs. sterilizer ice box hot-water
heater. 1900 Davenport St NV
Evening star., 1935-12-08

PAPERENG FOR DECEMBER ONLY.
Rooms papered with guaranteed non-fad-
ing wall papers, S6.45 and up; guaranteed
workmanship. 6. Horowitz, Adams 1864.
10"
FAPERING AVERAGE ROOM. So; large Sc
lection. For free estimate, call Shepherd
1913, 301 Poplar ave-, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

10 Rms. . baths, on 18th near
Mass. Rent. S135. Income. 1926.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3-piece velouri
Sl7. Cali Clarendon 34-W.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Georgla 44by. 8
RADIO. RCA Victor. cheap for cash; no
dealers. 1222 6 ST. ne Lincoln S6ll.
RADIO. R. c. A. table model Al con-
dition; z tubes; $3.50 cash. SIS NJ ST. n. w.
RADIO-Need space for shops; 5000
items for quick sale; Junk radios parts,
speakers; Mon.-Tues. only. Wash. Radio
Labs S17 @ NV. No. L
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Tourist Home on R.. l.. ave. near
l3th-13 rms. > baths. Rent,
$40. Income. S250-S300 monthly.
Price. $1,000. Terms.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

90 Rms. 3 baths. Rent only
500. Downtown. Income. $3.50.
Price. 50 500.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
MOTOR TRAVEL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED.
Wonderful French method used DR.. Della
Gedendecker. 3025 o NV. West 1120.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

URNITURE-Beautiful 3-pc. living room
suite, like new. $40 lounge chair SIS:
nah. drop-leaf table, Sl9; NAH. spinet
desk. IS; nah. phone set S5: floor lamp,
cost $50; sell 81: gx12 rug, like new; cost
Gibson Electric refrigerator like new. $50.
I4"4 st. Phone Metropolitan 5209.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

FURNITURE-Colo twin bed room
suite. also maple bed room suite; modern
ton living room suite: rugs. tables new.
priced risht. 009 Crittenden st. NV
Evening star., 1935-12-08
PERMANENTS, S1.95.
LONGFELLOW
BEAUTY PARLORS.

Day and boarding; grades 1-S; 600 acres
College Park. Md. Greenwood 2242.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Del. Rent. S75, with 5 rms.
Nicely equipped. Price only $1,000.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Ladies' ready to wear (Col. rd).
Rent. $3.50. Short hours. $500.
Terms
Evening star., 1935-12-08

90 Rms. 3 baths. on N. n. ave.
Rent. SIPS. Income. $3.50 (board).
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Phone Lincoln 2745.
GAS SAVING SPECIALISTS

GAS SAVING SPECIALISTS.
Is your kitchen gas bill high? 1t means
waste; therefore. call us up or drop us a
line, as we are specializing with our equip
ment in reducing gas bill ey ypenSes: our 40
years of mechanical and combustion engi-
neering experience is at your service.
Superior Gas Saving Co.. Inc. 527 9th ST.
NV. Phone National 1895.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
"a REAT. RITY

A REAL BUY.
BOARDING HoUsE-Mass. ave, near Scott
Circle; 55 rooms da bed Toons,; -, baths; .,ssS
E,gnTIning water: Very meek igTnishsd.
Full price only S3,500 Down payment.
81 800. shown BY appointment only. In
vestigate. Call National 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash. Leading booming House Broker.
$500 BARBER SHOP. 3 chairs. rent $40.
$900-Confect.. rent S42.
S1,300-Delicatessen. good location, rent
$75; 5-rm. apt. pri. entrance.
S1,500-Fool room. central, 4 new ta-
bies; bus. 500 wkly.; free heat.
$2,000-Dine and dance beer, nearby
Md; good bus; free heati rent
$2.5OO-Tailor shop, clean and press; ex-
cellent location; 7-rm. apt; rent
$65.
So. S00-Grocery and meats: 5-rm. apt;
$3.50 wkly.: rent sos: good buy.
F. 8. WAPLE. National 1898
607 Barrister Bldg. 9TH and r. Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

URNITURE-Complete ONCE set. desks.
chairs. table. typewriter, etc: practically
new; sell $50; also rug. $50 woodward
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Board and Room-1l rms. .
baths. near Conn. ave. Rent only
$50 monthly. Income. S2G5.
Price. $500. Terms
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Sixty-Eight Years Old Today

Sixty-eight years ago, Thursday, June g. 1857, j.
III. Simonton founded the Sank Centre Herald, and
launched the first issue community newspaper
of more than passing merit. He attempted to make
it of the institutions of the Northwest but little
did he realize that it would continue to live and
prosper for these many years.
The Herald has been a power in the fight for a
better community but has not used its power to in
jure trouble to anyone. The Her
aid will continue in the past, to sponsor all
worthwhile community effort but will not lend it
self to any purpose which will tend to disrupt in
jure either individual business. However, those
things which of detriment to the community,
which may affect streets parks, or even the CO.
operative spirit of the community will be taken to
task, they have in the past.
The present publishers shall at all times en-
deavor to maintain the Herald community insti-
tuition, a newspaper of merit, which will favorably
reflect upon the citys better efforts
1t is true that newspaper cannot exist without
profit and the Herald through the has received
its share of patronage and support This is es-
pecialIy true of the past few years of hard times
The publishers extend thanks for the splendid patron
age and hope merit the continued support of the
community in the future.
The Herald, the citys oldest institution, en-
tiers upon its sixtyninth year to record the history
and success of Sank Centre and the surrounding
community so that generations hence may be &C
curatey informed as to the efforts of those VINO 1--we
today. In this we ask your support kind reader!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Unheeded Warnings

It is of the most amazing facts connected
with modern life that the number of deaths resulting
from carelessness makes greater impression upon
the general public.
In spite of the daily record of accidents drivers
continue to take a chance with an inevitable per-
centage of fatal results. The is true of other
practices which take their grim toll of human life.
Persons who are ordinarily careful in protecting
their property their health appear to throw dis
erection to the winds the moment they grasp the
wheel of an automobile, and positively invite disas-
ter through failing to observe the most elementary
cautions
The jaywalker is equally reckless taking the
chance of being run down for the sake of saving a
few steps or moments time. Those who are care
less of other dangers help to swell the harvest OF
deaths.
Ard the most lamentable fact is that amount
of warning appears to have any appreciate ERECT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Thursday, June 6, 1885.

division Of agricultural economics,
and the U. s. Department. Of Agri-
culture.
G. A. Pond and w. p. Ranney,
prepared the summary, point out
that on the average the total cash
receipts per farm for 1884 were
$4,1S2, the highest since 1880 and
only 1851 below the banner year Of
1929. After allowing for all ex-
penses and 5 per cent interest on
the investment, the average opera
tors labor earnings for the year
were $1,S45, practically double the
earnings Of 1885 made in 1888, and
nearly equalling the 1929 earnings
of $1,857. Last years earnings con-
trast sharply with the $243 OF 1880
and the losses Of 1922 and $768,
respectively, for 1881 an 1882.
The average AAA benefits, 1851
per farm, vert not major factor
in the increased eanings Of 1884
What the figures mean, Mr..
Pond says, is simply that farm
prices have improved so much In
the last year and half that with
normal growing conditions, effic-
lent producers once more are able
to show good returns for their eff
forts.