davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
ELECT OFFICERS

Officers of the Biological So,
ciety will be elected at the organi'
zation's fifty-sixth annual meeting
in the Cosmos Club assembly hall
at 1880 p. m. Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
French AttaChe
To Place Wreath

Lieut.. Col. Emmanuel Lombard.
military attache at the French
Embassy, will place a wreath at
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
Arlington Cemetery, in honor Of
the French Colony and Veterans
of San Francisco and Alameda
County, at 1890 o'clock Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
Roses Bloom
In Potomac
Park
"Roses are beauty, but I never

"Roses are beauty, but 1 never
"ThOse blood drops from the
burning tree Of June
"GIOwing like thought upon the
living tree
without q pity that they die
Mindful of the fleetingness of
the beauty Of the rose, Washing.
tonians and visitors are flocking
to the rose garden in Potomac
Park to see the blooms, which are
now in their full glory.
The garden has all varieties of
roses, some of them on bushes
neatly arranged in rows and
others Ginning over graceful bow
erS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
NOW
Gold Eagle Jinr
OF the NRA
CHICKENS REST
BY HELEN ESSARY

In the first place, the eagle
above the heads of the gentle
men of the Supreme Court, who
yesterday decided against the
power of the NRA was not a
Blue Eagle.
He was a Golden Eagle. In
his claws was not a blue ban
ner. But a bright Red one.
He Haunted, somehow, an ag-
gressive independence. He said
in his bold colors and in the
constitutional set Of his jaw that
he was a fellow not to be
coerced by flighty new ideas.
He was a bad omen for the
MIRA.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
Treasury Condition

The Treasury balance July 30
was $l,S22,758, 979.47. Miscel-
laneous internal revenue, $7,702,-
475.16. Customs receipts $685.
487, 975.42.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
Health Chiefs Okay
Scout Ja1llbOree
By
T. E. Powers

Haven Emerson, professor OF
public health. Columbia Univer.
sity; DR.. w. S. feathers, dean Of
the school of medicine, Wander
bilt University, and DR.. Wade H
Frost, professor of medicine at
Johns Hopkins University.
Malady Abating
Abatement in the spread of in
fantile paralysis in Virginia was
seen today with the report of only
eight new cases, as compared with
20 cases yesterday.
Between ten and twenty cases
of the malady have been reported
daily from Virginia since the out
break of what Federal health au-
thorities characterize IAN cpl
demic." The number of cases re-
ported from Virginia since June
/ now stands at 307.
1T is too early as yet to be
unduly optimistic about the sit
uatiOn. We are encouraged with
the drop in the number of new
cases. It is too early to say the
peak has been reached, although
there is a noticeable recession"
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Aug.
1.-Here is your headlines in the
papers every day, "Jim DOakes
delivers bIistering attack ON
Roosevelt" woodruff. Republi-
can, of Michigan, denOunces
heartily New Deal in its en-
tirety," "COl. william A. BO-
hunk says unless country re-
turned to good old Republican
rule Moscow would annex u.s."
"Dr. JasbO, the well-knOwn in
fantile paralysis specialist, a
man of great means and a life
long Republican says. there is
something about the afflictiOn
and its after effects, that delu-
SiOnS the patient to want to
bring equality, it's purely a men,
tai disease and should be kept
out Of office" Now it's 16
months till election. You think
they are going to feed people
on that for Is months. No.
the boys started their race too
early, the time to make your
plea to the jury is just before
they go out, you can't lecture a
jury for a year and four months.
. Copyright. 1928, by Mcknight
4 Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
| Tally REJECTS
PEACE PLAN

CONTINUED from Page ~
guarantee by MusSolini, takint
the view this would be implied
automatically by acceptance O.
the Anglo-French formula.
The official British version of
the formula as published was:
/. It would interpret the
councils resolution of May Is as
meaning that the scope OF the
Cancellation commission be con-
fined to Wal Wal and other
incidents, thus confirming the
italian viewpoint of the COM
missions work.
2. A fifth arbitrator would be
appointed who would be invited
to follow the procedure pro-
vided for in the 1928 treaty and
endeavor to reach a settlement
by September l.
3. Britain, France and Italy,
Signatories of the 1906 treaty,
would Immediately enter into
negotiations, preSu m a billy in
Italy, to find any solution
which will settle the crisis,
working meanwhile in collab-
grafton with Ethiopia to as
sure future amicable relations.
4. The four parties negotiat-
ing would report to the League
council on September 4, the
latter then to consider the
whole question.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
WILL GEL
JOBS IN D. E.

CONTINUED from Page ~
bumpy roadway. His aides
pointed out the city head had
neither a union card nor an
operators permit and threatened
to report him to the proper
authorities. However, the regular
roller operator paid the Commits
Sioner a high tribute and said he
could make a firSt-class road man
out of Mr.. Allen in two weeks.
The terracing project on Har-
ward Street is nearly completed.
A gang of 1876 men have been
working on the job for three
months and it is expected will
complete the job within a month
or six weeks. The main purpose
of the job, other than beautify-
ing a street entrance to the Zoo,
is to prevent erosion.
A cascade has been built into
the terrace with a drain atop the
80-foot bank leading to the cas-
cade. This will carry away
through the regular sewerage sys-
tenn mud and rain water which
otherwise used to Seep into the
streets during heavy storms.
The other projects are minor
IN nature and are located in
every section of the city. They
are mainly surfacing and street.
grading work.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01

Plans for the international Boy
Scout janboree, scheduled for
the last 10 days of August, went
ahead with renewed vigor today
following a decision by Federal
and State health authorities that
the current epidemic of infantile
paralysis in Virginia would not
endanger the 10000 Scouts ex'
pected to come here for the
gathering.
Following, conference at the
headquarters of the Public Health
Service, Surgeon General Hugh
S. Cummings announced:
81 see no reason to believe
that the presence of $4,000 or
10000 Scouts at the jambOree
have any effect on the spread
Of infantiIe paralysis in our
neighbOring States or among
the Scouts themselves.
PROTECTION PLANNED
"The conference considered
that the daily movements of the
adults and children in and out
of Washington exceeds by thou
sands the total numbers of boys
expected to attend the Scout
camp on August I'll and it il
further to be noted that the SuS-
ceptibiIity to infantile paralysis
by the Boy Scouts is probably
less than many of such gather.
ingS.
"The separation Of the boys
in sleeping quarters and meals,
and in general meetings provides
greater protection against most
diseases, such as infantile para
lySiS, than would obtain under
other conditions"
This statement followed a six
hour session behind closed doors
at which every phase of the queS
ton was discussed. The confer
ence did not break up until after
8 p. m.
Among those attending were
James E. West, chief executive OF
the Boy Scouts; DR.. Robert H
Riley, health officer Of Maryland
DR.. George C. Rutland, health Of
ficer Of the District of Columbia
Commissioner George E. Allen;
DR.. I. v. Riggin of Virginia; DR.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
; BILLS LISTED
ON NEW MUST
PROGRAM
Hope Of adjournment
Seen in 20 Days After
New Program
international News Service

Democratic leaders outlined .
new must" legislative program
for the present session of Con-
gress today, and voiced a verbal
hope for adjournment in 20 days.
The Senate Democratic leader,
Senator Joe Robinson of Arkan.
sas, listed as legislation Of impor-
lance still outstanding the .Presi-
dents tax bill, the now emascu-
lated gold clause resolution, and
the Guffey coal bill.
Other Bills in Conference
These were exclusive, of course,
of important measures tied up in
seeming deadlocks because of diff
ferences in Senate and House ver-
sions of the legislation as passed.
At least two of the preferred
measures faced a doubtful future.
After the Senate Banking Com
mittee finished operating on the
gold clause legislation, there
wasn't much left. They voted II
to Z to include the McAdoo
amendment, permitting suits
against the Government in con-
nection with dollar devaluation
for six months after enactment.
AS asked for by President
Roosevelt, the legislation would
have barred all such suits. With
the six months provision, it was
conceded that the effect Of the
measure requested by the Presi-
dent would be nullified.
The Guffey coal bill is still be-
fore the House Ways and Means
Committee. Even if that commit
tee approves it and sends it to
the floor for passage, it faces a
stiff battle in the Senate. Wheth-
err the bill can weather this storm
of opposition at the present Ses-
sion is extremely doubtful.
Robinson Hopeful
Despite all this Senator Robin
son was hopeful. He isued brief
statement at the conclusion Of
yesterdays business in the Senate.
He said:
"The general desire Of an
early adjournment is recOg-
nized and it will be promoted
in every way, but under the cir
cumstances I feel that we will
be fortunate to get through
around the twentieth of
August"
The Senate majority leader sur.
prised opposition forces by accept
ing the McAdoo amendment to the
gold clause bill. In spite Of his
acceptance, it was doubtful that
the Administration would press
for action on this measure at the
session.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
CLAUSE
VOTE ASKED
IN HOUSE
Rayburn Asks Order to
Conferees to Accept
Provision

A motion to agree to the dras.
tic holding company death sen
tence" was offered in the House
today by Chairman Rayburn. OF
Texas, of the Interstate Com
merce, Committee.
AS head of the House confer.
ence committee named to meet
with a similar Senate group to
settle differences in the holding
company bills. Rayburn requested
the House to instruct his com.
mittee to accept the death clause
The bill passed by the Senate
contains the controversial pro,
vision, but. the House rejected it
by an overwhelming margin.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
President Voices Hope
For Peace in Ethiopia
international News Service

President Roosevelt today ex.
pressed the hope that a peace
able solution will be found in
the Italo-Ethiopian crisis.
The President issued a brief
statement. as follows:
cat this moment, when the
Council of the League Of Ma
tons is assembled to consider
ways for composing by pacific
means the differences that have
arisen between Italy and Ethi-
Opia, / wish to voice the hope
Of the people and the Govern
ment Of the United States that
m amicabIe solution will be
found and that peace will be
maintained"
AIDS BRITISH EFFORTS
President RooSevelt's action in
issuing his appeal for peace was
seen as directed toward the eff,
fort being made at Geneva, by
Great Britain especially. to pre-.
vent the outbreak of war in the
black African kingdom.
Issuance Of the statement came
within IL hours after receipt of
word from Geneva that the Brit
ish were encountering difficulties
in the effort to work out peace
full settlement.
British Envoy Calls
It also followed quickly in the
wake of q call to the State De-
partment by Sir Ronald Lindsay,
the British Ambassador. Lindsay
called at the department late
yesterday but officials asserted
that the Ethiopian situation was
not discussed and his visit had
nothing to do with the PreSi-
dents statement.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
EMO AND WIFE
BACK, SILENT

CONTINUED from Page ~
man, but reporters interviewed be-
fore any words were passed,
Shortly after, Fiermonte and his
wife went to the boat deck where
they posed, more or less dourly,
for photographs.
The couple has spent several
months in Europe, Fiermonte hav.
ing left New York suddenly about
six months ago to visit his first
wife in Southern France.
Others on Europa
At that time there were rumors
of a rift between him and his
present wife, who just managed,
at the last minute, to get aboard
the same liner carrying her huS-
band to Europe.
Any differences between them
apparently were Smoothed out on
the voyage and during their ex-
cursions through Italy and the
Riviera.
Also aboard the Europa, which
was finishing its Tooth transat-
lantic run, were Joseph Weidener,
noted sportsman; William Boyd.
actor, and Mrs. Boyd; w. ]. Lip
pincott. Philadelphia publisher,
and Col. Hugh Cooper, famed con-
sulting engineer who supervised
construction Of several giant Rus
sian hydro-electric projects.
Ceremonies celebrating compile
ton of the liners Tooth run were
held in the cabin Of Capt. o.
Scharf, skipper Of the vessel.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
Schultz jury
DeadIOCked
"a Hours

MALONE, N. Y, Aug. Q.N.SO
After IL Adirondack farmers had
wrangled 20 hours over Arthur
Dutch Schultz" Flegenheimer's in
come tax evasion charges, a sec,
ond hopeless jury deadlock loom.
ed today for the public enemy and
former big shot beer boss of the
Bronx.
Village sports were laying odds
on a jury disagreement for Schultz
as the bleary-eyed beer baron
stalked a cell in the county Jail
like Gagged animal.
While the only apparently au.
thentic report on the jury's prog.
ress was a 9-to-3 ballot for acquit.
tai, voted before they retired at
midnight last night, the mountain
GERS seemed no nearer a decision
as they left the courthouse today
for lunch.
Shirt collars we're opened at the
neck and the jurors looked bedrag.
gled.
Dutch, who played oinochle last
night with Jail attaches, smoked
countless cigarettes today and
picked nervously at his well-mani-
cured nails.
The jury earlier today asked
Federal Judge Frederick H. Bry-
ant to instruct them on the mis-
demeanor count in the indictment.
Leon Chaplin. foreman, asked
him to explain the third count,
which charges Schultz with fail
ing to file a return and carries
a penalty of one year imprison.
ment and $4,000 fine.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
DEFICIT CUTS
AREURGED

CONTINUED from Page ~
penditures outside our budget
plans. Any such new or addi-
tional expenditures would not
conform to the best interests Of
the national credit.
81 hope Congress will provide
that the proceeds Of the new
taxation shall be preserved
scrupulouSly for the purpose,
first, Of reducing the deficit,
and, later, of reducing the pub
lie debt"
Morgenthau Embarrassed
Senator Harrison Cd, of Miss.
issippi, chairman Of the commit
tee asked whether the House tax
bill conforms to the Presidents
recommendations, first saying
that some members of the finance
committee held that it did not
Mr.. Morgenthau replied:
"YOu place me in an embar-
RAISING position in asking me
to analyze a bill that is pending
in the House.
II don't think it is within my
province to tell congress what
rates and schedules it should
adopt.
II hope that you will relieve
me Of answering the questions.
Asserting that the Presidents
recommendations are obviously
based on information supplied by
the Treasury, Senator Harrison
said:
"Some Of us want to 30
along with the President"
Senator Harrison said the
House bill apparently did not
carry out the recommendations of
the President on the grad . ted
corporation tax. He asked Mr.,
Morgenthau to say whether or not
the House bill did conform to the
Presidents message.
Morgenthau conferred with his
experts. Senator Barley inter.
jected:
ut is easy to see that the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee made changes from the
Presidents suggestions"
CIear-cut Statement
Mr.. Morgenthau said:
"The Presidents message is q
clear-cut statement. Whether
the House bill varies from the
Presidents message is very easy
to see. The experts can point
them OUT
Mr.. Harrison asked:
do you as Secretary Of the
Treasury approve changes made
in House bill from the PreSi-
dents meSSage?"
After hesitating, Mr.. Morgen'
thau said:
my views are those stated
in the Presidents message"
He refused to say whether more
income would be produced by the
excess profits tax than the gradu,
ated corporation tax recommended
by the President. He said this
was "a technical matter" adding,
"The Treasury, as long as 1
am Secretary. isn't going to have
any views on how to write IN
income tar law"
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
HAD NO BASIS,
IS ASHAMED,
HE ADMITS
Whispering Campaign
Scheme to Discredit
New Dealers
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page !.
son Industries Building in Orange.
He said that he worked there.
Senator Black asked:
How much did you make
last month";"
"ArOund $780,"
"What did you do for that?"
II wrote for a house maya
zine"
did you write anything about
the Wheeler. Rayburn bill?"
mo"
Cramer said he prepared utili-
ties advertisements for magazines.
Letter in Record
The committee directed Cramer
to read his letter of March % to
Groesbeck into the record, and he
did so.
Cramer, after the hearing ad-
journed for the day, asked report
ers if there was any way in which
the name of Electric Bond and
Share Company could be kept out
of the story. He was told that
there was none.
The letter Cramer wrote to
Groesbeck, suggesting the whls-
pering campaign, read in part:
81 suggest, therefore, that the
officers and directors of our
company Electric Bond and
Share) take the leadership in
organizing or at least FORMULA
ting a plan for organizing the
security owners of America for
the purpose of destroying the
New DeOl and giving America
a sane and honest program in
its place.
"Among the things 1 con-
ceive it possible for such an Or
ganization to accomplish are:
"A whispering campaign de-
signed to create popular SuSpi-
ciOn that the New Dealers and
especially the New DealerS-in-
Chief are either incompetent or
insane, discrediting them in the
same way that MichaeIsOn
NCnarleS Mlcn3elSOn, publicity
director for the Democratic Ma
ti0nal COmmittee), SO success
fully discredited Hoover"
NEW DEAL PROBE
Some of the other suggestions
for a broadside drive against the
New Deal made by Cramer were
for:
/. A congressional investigation
of brain trusters"
2. A demand upon Congress for
complete liquidation" of the New
Deal.
3. A campaign for repeal of va
TiouS New Deal laws which in
terfere with financing, initiate
costs and otherwise hamper in
dustry."
4. Support, in the 1885 political
campaign of presidential and con-
gressional candidates, regardless
OF party, who pledge themselves
in support of the ecurity
owners organization"
He refused to say whittier more
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
Arlington Outlaws
Sale Of Fireworks

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Aug. 1.-Fireworks in Airing
ton county are. taboo.
A new ordinance prohibiting the
sale or use of fireworks of any
kind within the county went into
effect today. The law was adopted
by the county board several
months ago at the request of
several civic organizations that
deemed them dangerous to
children.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
PARALYSIS in New Haven

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Aug. /
UN.SO With five children suf-
fering at New Haven Hospital
from infantile paralysis. two more
youngsters from widely separated
parts of the city were admitted
for observation today.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
HEED THESE
WARNINGS

When your hair begins
to recede at the ~ tenn.
pies, (2) crown, or (S)
frontal, Nature is pain
lessly warning you that
some serious scalp all
ment is attacking your
hair, and badness 10
surely approaching.
Heed these positive
warnings and let The
Thomas save your hair
with their reliable
proved scalp treatment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-27
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

Politicel and adm nistra- tior .ffel,S do not furnish matc..2l for extended com ment Ii appears that there has been some misunder- standing in connection with t'.e statement that fede 'al relief will be cut off short on the first of July. Accord ing to the published report of the Presidents remarks on that subject, people have not been permitted to starve during the past four years, and next summer Will be no more fateful.
 CongreSSmen can return .o Washington with their effects ln an overnight bag perhaps. since the next ses- sion is likely 10 be short. Re port that Postmaster Gen. eral Farley will resign, like the report of Mark Twain's death, have been greatly exaggerated. The govern ment appears to be main taining a hands-off or at least a mouth-shut attitude regarding China and late
 developments respecting the war in Africa. Oppon- ents of the party in power hope that during the next few months it will be caught close to a lee shore: its friends are doing their best to see to it that a good offing is maintained. Sum- med up, the politicians on both sides are uncertain as
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-27
TO AN ALASKAN
 MALAMUTE

You can't buy loyalty, so
 they say; l bought it though, this
 very day. You can't buy friendship,
 firm and true; l bought sincerest friend
 ship too. And truth and kindness I
 got; And happiness, Oh! such a
 lot. Of the many happy hours
 that are to be, That were cold with this
 commodity. 1 bought a life of simple
 faith and love, That will be mine till death
 and two brown eyes
 that l could see, Wont be long in leaving me l bought protection; bought
 a guard; then and afterWard. Buy human friendship; I
 should say not: You see it was an Alaskan
 Mslamute dog 1
 bought. by JACK STARR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-27

A Maryland policeman who gave a judge a ticket
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-27
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Board of Trade,
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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-27
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME ALASKA
to what they are going to fight over next.

The trade agreement be- tween the United States and Canada did not give rise, at the start at least, to as much discussion as had been expected. Those who were hit by it voiced their protests, but there was no general cry of dis approval; nor was there any widespread shout of loud acclaim. President Cleveland said much that has been forgotten, but if one may judge by the con- duct of the public when such a measure as the Can adian trade pact comes to the front for a brief hour, his statement that the tar if is a local issue is treas ured as a memory gem.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-27

Japan is reported to be ready to get after China if that country does not do something that has about it, the flavor of turning ov- CT territory approximately equal in area to thirty per cent of the United States, and Italy is in Ethiopia on a similar errand. Folks oth- CT than the Chinese and the Philippians seem to think that what is going on is part of their business. At present, Greece for eXamp- le, could not annex New Jersey without starting talk. For several centuries after Columbus put the gray Azores behind him, the American continent made good picking. It was large enough so that any body could acquire a few thousand miles without having any boundary trou- bles, and what the Indians and Aztecs thought about the proceeding did not count. Those were the good old days.
 A Maryland policeman who gave a judge a ticket
 Continued o,, Do1o
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-27
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