davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-22
PRESS Of BRITAIN
ACCUSED Of EFFORT
TOBREAK TREATIES
Imposition of Penalties, Or
Sanctions, Will Bring Hos
tilities, Says Rome
Journal
WORLD CONFLICT is
SEEN AS A RESULT
Interference by Britain. In
Guiding Closing of Suez
Canal, Would Mean War
Would Spread to Europe,
With Entire World Becom-
ing Engulfed Thereafter

Rome, Aug. 22.-(AP)- The
Italian government today for the
first time allowed a pleading note
to creep into the Officially-inspir-
ed press, which has been engaged
in a polemic against Great Bri-
tain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-22
Book Rental
System Will
Be Efficient
Texts To Be Avail
able for Nj O S t
Schools at Opening
of the F all Sessions
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
Daily Dispatch BUreaH,

Raleigh, Aug. 22-An efficient yet
simple system for the distribution of
scholo books to children, the collec-
ton of the rental fees and the keep
ing of all records, has been perfect
(Continued on Page FOurO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-22

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-22

(CoGl-nued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-22

Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-08-22

Continued on Page Eighty
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Poppy Party Planned

Composed almost entirely of
Uncle Sans Nephews, the Fair
land Hunt Club tonight will pre-
sent a Christmas Frolic at the
Indian Spring Club, with dance
forming the base of a program
embellished by various entertain
ing items.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Bids and Proposals


COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washington, De-
cember 21 1935.-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500, District Build.
ing, until 100 o'clock p. m. January 10,
1885. and then publicly opened, for the
construction of an S-roOm building on the
site of the old John +. Cook School, north
side of Street n. W. between New Jer.
sey Avenue and Fifth Street. Contents,
100000 cubic feet. All prospective bid.
ders are hereby notified that any bid sub
mitted in response to this advertisement
must be accompanied by a statement of
facts in detail of the business and tech
nical organization of the bidder available
for the contemplated work including his
financial resources. The Commissioners ex-
pressly reserve the right to reject any bid
III which the facts as TO the business and
technical organization, financial resources
or experience compared with the project
bid upon and based upon past known per-
formance of the bidder justify such re-
lection. Certified check for $50 90 pay.
able 10 the Collector of Taxes, ID. C.. to
insure return of drawings and specifCa-
tions IN good condition should accompany
each request for proposals, etc. to Room
f27. District Building
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
CEDRIC r. JOHNSON. Attorney,
5O3 d ST \. W.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Myrtle
Virginia MozinEo SIS 18th Street. g e..
Plaintiff VS.. William Earnest MozinEo
Fort Hunt, Virginia. Defendant. Equity
No 59,S77.
The object OF this suit is TO obtain for
the plaintiff Myrtle Virginia Mozingo.
from the defendant, William Earnest Mo-
lingo, decree of divorce a vinculo matri-
monii upon the ground Of a voluntary
separation from bed and board for five
consecutive years without cohabitation.
On motion of the plaintiff. it is this 4th
day of December 1885;
ORDERED, that the defendant. William
Earnest Mozingo cause his appearance TO
be entered herein on or before the fortieth
day exclusive of Sundays and Legal Holi-
days. occurring after the day of the first
publication of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case
of default Provided a copy of this order
be published once a week for three success
sive weeks in The Washington Law Re-
porter and the Washington Times before
said day. Jennings Bailey, Justice. tSeall.
A True Copy: Test-Wm F. Leiyon
Frank F. Cunningham, Clerk
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Legal Notices

BlON b. LIBBY. Attorney
Evans Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COIUMBIA-Holdng Probate Court No.
40 O20. Administration. THIS IS TO GIVE
NOTICE That the subscriber of the Dis
trict of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Columbia,
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Evelyn W COrnwell, late of the District
of Columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warnet to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated. to
the subscriber on or before the 25th day
of November. A u. 1896, otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate. Given under my hand this
25th day of November 1875. BION r.
LIBBY, 90l Evans Bldg iSeaD Attest {:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
MILFORD F. SCHWARTZ. Attorney
Investment Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
CCIUMBIA-HoldinG Probate Court, No.
40 Ol2 Administration. THIS IS TO GIVE
NOTICE That the subscriber Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. has obtained from the
Probate Court OF the District of Columbia
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Lille A. Kieny. late of the District OF Co
lumbia deceased All persons having
claIms against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouCh-
ers thereof legally authenticated. TO the
subscriber on or before the 9th day of
November A y. 1895: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate. Given under my hand this
@7th day of November. 1895. IRVING j
RIENY. 3"5 Upshur St n W (Sran
Attest THEODORE COGSwELL Register
Of Wills for the District OF Columbia Clerk
of the Probate Court
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WARRINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week, daily
Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents per
week; daily Times and daily Herald. 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. 20 cents per week. and
Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone.
District $3.50. Collection is made weekly
by carrier,
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
l month $3.50 month So so
3 months . 1."5 3 months l.25
8 months " $50 months ESQ
year ...... 500 year ... 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
l month $3.50 month -. $O.95
6 months 80. $50 6 months -. 800
3 months -. 1.25 3 months . $50
l year ...... 500 l year ..... 90
~>~~~>~e~~>~~~~>~~>~-~~~>~
Announcements
~-~-~~~~~~"""~""""">~"~~ "|~""''>>">""""N~~~~--
Lost Z
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
6S
Suburban Houses for Sale
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN

Repossession allows me to offer for quick
sale a broom. u story bungalow with
garage and screen porch convenient to
buses. stores and school. block to Mt.
Vernon Ave. in good section Of Del Ray.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Fox Shares AuCtioned
Off in Atlantic Civ

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 21.-A
total of 121,500 shares old and
new Fox Film stock, included in
a parcel of securities and assign.
ments Of certain notes payable
pledged as collateral by William
Fox was sold at auction here.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
N. F. F. E. 1886 Program

Planning renewed activity on a
larger scale than ever during
1885, District of Columbia mem
bers of the National Federation OF
Federal Employees will meet jan
uary 2 at local headquarters, ITO
Fourteenth st. N. W., to outline
the years program. The organi-
Zation's executive committee will
be host to chairmen Of each COM
mittee of the various N. F. F. E.
unions in Washington, with John
W. Ginder of TreaSury's supervls-
ing architects office presiding in
his capacity as president of the
D. C. Federation of Federal EN-
ployes Unions.
Another meeting, for planning
of an entertainment program, has
been called for January 6 at the
same place by William Walsh OF
the General Accounting Office
local, who heads the N.F.FE. en-
tertainment committee.
Charles Kothe, chief of the in
dexing section, AGO, and chair
man of the membership commit
tee. also is planning an organiza
ton dinner meeting sometime
during January, at which time he
will announce complete details OF
plans for stimulating Washington
membership of the oldest Federal
organization.
One of the most interesting &C,
tivities of the NF.F.E. which will
be launched during the coming
year is the volunteer study groups
report on such topics as career
service" planned education, train
ing and promotion of employees
Civil Service entrance standards
and minimum wage, cost of the
Federal personnel structure, etc
The study group is an out
growth of the initial session re-
Gently of the Educational Forum
of the D. C. Federation of Federal
Employees, and its work augments
the monthly meetings of the
forum. DR.. j. Franklin Meyer,
assistant chief of the Bureau of
Standards electrical division, a
gray haired scientist popular with
both his working colleagues and
fraternal associates, directs both
the study group and the forum.
I. C. C. Dope
The newly created bureau of
motor carriers at Interstate is
raiding the older units of l. C. c.,
according to the In-Com-Co, EN-.
ploye newspaper. The bureau of
formal cases recently lost % of its
veterans to the new group. Vera
C. Schiedel Virginia Egeuse, Flea
more D. Flory, Fern Jones, Mar,
garet E. Pyne and Myrtle K.
Readmond were the "usheretteS"
at the recent reception rendered
Commissioner and Mrs. M. M.
Caskie.
Van Horn Elected
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Business Property for Sale 81
Houses for Sale

DRIVE out Pennsylvania Ave. to 2sth ST
S E., turn right half block modern
new Groom brick home. Phone Green.
wood 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Real Estate
Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY
About . acres 5.room bungalow easy
committing distance: $3.50 cash S25 per
month: garage. Call Mr.. Fort.
Robert l.. McKeever Co., Inc.
Shoreham Bldg. National 1850
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
400 TREASURY
EMPLOYEES
TO GO
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Treasury Department will dis.
charge 200 employees Of the loans
and currency division on January
l, and by the end of February will
have let out approximately as
many more, it was revealed today.
The workers have been EN-.
ployed in clerical capacity, record
ing retirements of bond issues for
the most part, and must be separ'
ated because their work has come
to an end, officials said today.
Hired from Civil Service eligible
registers, they are technically
permanent" employees holding in.
definite appointments, and when
appointed were given to under.
stand that their tenure would last
only as long as there was work to
do. The group was given "indefi-
mite" appointments instead of
Temporary" status so that it
could receive annual and sick
leave-which temporarieS do not
get.
While Treasury at this time
has no work that will necesSitate
hiring another large group, Viii.
liam H. McReynoldS, adminiStra-
tive assistant. has issued an order
which prevents minor heads iro-l
taking on new appointees either
by reinstatement. transfer or Civil
Service certification until the 400
who are to get the ak have been
given an opportunity for addi,
tional work.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Cooperation

The Resettlement Administra-
tion and A. F. G. E. delegates
to the Central Labor Union are
cooperating on another rent ques-
tionnaire, which is generally
aimed at finding the average rent
of low income bracket people, par.
ticularly those in trades unions,
and the percentage of their in
come used in housing.
Resettlement is interested be-
cause it wishes to gauge interest
Of the trades class and low pay
Government worker in "Tugwell-
town." near Berwyn, while the
Central Labor Unions rent COM
mittee wishes some more figures
to present at rent hearings dur
ing the approaching Congressional
session. Expense of the survey,
including printing of question
naire blanks, was carried by the
Government agency,
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Howard Alumni to Meet

The Howard University Alumni
Association of washington will
hold a monthly meeting of tile
body tonight at 8 o'clock in Doug
las Memorial Hall. Mrs. E. j.
Jackson is president of the or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
GIVE THEM AN
ALPINE SUN LAMP

BEUCHLER'S SURGICAL EQUIP. SIOKE
1907 Conn. Ave. Pot. 1915.
SUNBEAM Silent Automatic Toaster. COM
plete with buffet set of 4 genuine
Intaglio crystal plates. two 2-compart'
ment appetizer dishes and handsome.
roomy walnut tray and cutting block:
only S16.95. Rudolph West Co.. 1882
N Y Ave n W
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
1. C. C. Dope
Van Horn Elected

The Post Office Lodge Of the
A. F. G. E. has elected Arthur
L. Van Horn as its new presi-
dent, with A. Luella All. Harold
E, Roberts, Edna M. Barnette
and Mrs. E. L. Griffith, vice
presidents, James F. Coogan as
secretary, William N. Locknane,
treasurer, and Harry F. Kend-
rick, sergeant alarms.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals,
unless the advertisement gives firm
name or . business address or states the
word Dealer" Members of tho public
who find dealers advertising in this
column as private individuals are urged
to report the matter TO The Times for
inNeatiG alton.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
VICTORY EARNS
R|SKO CHANCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-One
month ago, Joe Metro of Syracuse
dropped into town looking for a
Polish middleweight named Eddie
Risko. The folks at Madison
Square Garden yawned when Joe
raved about his fighter and told
him to try Peoria or GAINESVILLE.
Yesterday, the Garden folks
frantically burned up the wires be-
tween here and Scranton, trying
to get Mr.. Metro and his fighter,
and this time they were most OBJ
Sequious. The Garden match.
maker is now trying to beat Peo-
ria and GAINESVILLE to next call on
the services of the young man
whom he turned down when Risko
came knocking at his door last
month.
The reason for the sudden
change of attitude is to be found
in Risko's surprising seven-round
knockout victory over Teddy va.
roSz, the middleweight champ, in
Scranton Tuesday afternoon.
Though it was a technical
knockout and Yarosz claimed he
had Sprained his ankle during the
fight, the victory is none the less
an amazing triumph for Risko for
he floored the champion six times
before the bout was stopped by
Referee Jack Walton. Fortunately
Tor YaroSz, his title was not at
stake as he had insisted that
Risko come in at 1862 pounds,
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Supreme Confidence

It was the way Howell and
Alabama struck back after
Stanford's first period touch
down that convinced me I had
been lucky enough to light on
the winning colors. A team
that can make two disastrous
fumbles, both recovered by the
enemy, then see the opposition
march q yards on straight
away power in five plays, and
then storm into the lead with
out allowing the other side even
to touch the ball has an almost
unstoppable confidence in it.
self.
While nobody ever will con-
vince me that there was any
part of a fluke in Columbia's
Rose Bowl triumph of a year
ago, I will say that if Stanford
had stepped straightaway to a
first-period touchdown in that
one. it probably would have
carried the day.
The little Lions needed first
blood to convince them that
Stanford was no super football
team, which it never was. But
the Crimson Tide seemed to
know the answer all along.
Everything Turns Magic
''NOw come on, boys" the
SOuthernerS appeared to say
after that initial score, 'let us
play some football"
Everything they touched from
then on until the game was
safely in their duffle bags
turned to gold. Even the place
kick which put them out in
front after they had failed to
tie by converting their first
point after touchdown appeared
to be exactly the proper stroke
at the proper time.
And then when he had the In.
dians thoroughly harassed and
jittery with his passing, Howell
shook a foot at 'em instead of
good right arm and breezed
SO yards to the second touch
down. Either the Alabama call
ing of plays at this juncture
bordered on sheer football
genius, or was made to sound so
by the eye witnesses.
Nine points ahead and with
Stanford on the run, Thomas
took Howell out to make it look
as though he might be satisfied
with the situation at least until
the second half. Beyond ques.
ton the Indians must have
breathed a deep sigh of relief to
see this tormentor, who had
been making them see Crimson,
go. Then, while they were still
congratulating themselves, the
Tide struck once more with q
40-yard pass from Mickey Reilly
to Hutson that signed, sealed
and delivered the ball game.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04


many a good performer since
the 1884 campaign, but I still
believe we'll have enough men
to gather the necessary points
for victory. The talent from
the other schools will make
this possible, as I can't see that
they've got any point scorers Of
consequence. But then I've been
fooled before"
Tech will be without ten men
who were such extraordinary
track performers last year. For
example, the crack relay team,
comprising Capt. Hal Iank,
Norris TheiS, Charlie Davis and
Francis Scott, viii be missing
while such dependables as Bill
Morrissette, weight man: Leon
ard Smith, hurdler; Hal Pear
son, sprinter; Warren Hughes,
sprinter; John Mclean, discuss,
and Gordon Kluge, broad jumper,
will not be in uniform due to
graduation reasons.
Can010aCeS GOOD
The Manual Trainers will be
ably represented by a quintet of
likely looking men, however, in
cluding Monroe Emmerich. hur-
dler; George Began, one of the
fastest sprinters Tech has ever
had; Paul Lynch, sprinter; Leroy
Green and Byron Hayden,
quarter milerS, and Leo Wall,
hurdler.
Actually, Hardell hasn't begun
track preparations yet. He's had
the above quintet lazily working
out since the resumption Of
school, following the recent hon-
day period, but that's all.
A galaxy of rs or more young
sters are expected to answer his
call for first practice sessions,
though, which will really be hon
est.to-goodnesS sessions beginning
next week. AS usual Hardell
will train his boys in the long
corridor above the gymnasium at
the school.
Should Find Stars
Among this large group Of can
didates Hardell is sure to develop
three or four promising track
men. He always has in seasons
Of the past and there's no reason
why he shouldn't duplicate the
feat this year. He's that sort Of
a coach. And Tech is that type
of a School-due to its small
army of boys, its past record for
developing athletes in every
branch of sport.
Tech will not compete in any
indoor games this year-at least
Hardell is not figuring on it at
the present moment. The team
will concentrate its efforts for the
big scholastic outdoor meets in
the spring. with high hopes Of
walking off the field with an
other championship triumph.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

WOu1U nave DSeu d LOSS-up'
This was the post-mortem con
clusion today of Dick Hanley, for.
mer Northwestern coach, in dis.
cussing the 29-to-13 trimming
handed Stanford by Alabama at
New Year Day.
minnesota would have been
far better against Alabama
passes than Stanford and Min
nesOta had fine replacements
both in the line and in the
backfield," declared Hanley.
stamford had to play Grayson
and Hamilton practically 90
minutes of every game, and also
its ends and tackles, while
Minnesota has IL backfield men
and a full complement of line
requirements.
"ThOse who didn't see Mime
sofa play perhaps don't realize
how powerful the GOphers
were."
Coach "Tiny" Thornhill of
went back to Palo Alto
today leaving in his wake only
praise for his boys and for the
southern visitors who so soundly
trounced them.
"HOwelPs passing was the
best I ever saw because he hit
the mark so many times" said
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
HUBbELL FIRST.
GIANT To SIGN

NEW YORK, Jan. Carl
Hubbell, lean left-handed ace Of
the New York Giants pitching
corps, today sent in his signed
contract for 1885.
He is the first Giant to fall in
line. It is understood he will
receive $4,000 for his seasons
work. Last year he got $12,500.
Hubbell led both major leagues
last year in the earned run
averages. allowing opposing teams
only 2.30 runs per game. He
won 81 games and lost IL and
appeared in so games, which was
one more than the hard working
Dizzy Dean, Of the Cardinals, ap-
peared in. Hubbell worked in
313 innings and in this respect
was second only to Van Mungo,
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who
toiled through 316 innings.
Bill Terry, manager of the
Giants, drew q round of adverse
criticism from New York fans
when he offered to trade Hubbell
a few weeks ago. At that time,
many informed baseball men be-
heved Bill had spoiled the ef.
fectiveneSs of his star pitcher in
making such an offer and it is
nov believed that the large in
crease Hubbell received was made
in large part to assuage his in
jured pride.
Hubbell has been the backbone
of the Giants pitching staff
since the day he joined the team
in 1927 from Beaumont in the
Texas League,
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
GEORGE STAGES
COMEBACK

Ed Don George today remains
wrestling champion of all the ter
ritory not under the dominance
Of all other wrestling champions,
including Jeem Londos, by virtue
of the fact that last night at the
Washington Auditorium he won
two out of three falls from one
Tor Johansen, said to be a big
Swede.
Herr Cor whatever title they
give SwedeS) Johansen won the
first fall in 20 minutes. Then
George staged a comeback, win
ming the next two falls in seven
minutes and in IA minutes, max
ing the two falls in 81 minutes
even among wreStlers.
Rudy Dusek and George Meske
wreStled to a draw in another
match; Willie Davis won over DR..
Henry Piers in 19 minutes, and
DR.. Henry Fields won over Stan
Sokolis in IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

to this entry since Miss Paget Is a
cousin Of the WhitneyS.
Only one Grand National win.
ner other than Golden Miller is
named for this years race. He is
Fobra, who won in 1882.
An unusual condition exists in
relation to Fobra. The owner Of
this noted chaser is dead, thus
making this the first time in the
history Of the noted chase that 8
horse has been entered by a dead
man. Fobra some time back was
announced for sale by the estate
of C. M. Parsonage.
A single French horse has been
named for the big event. He Is
Marquis de San Miguels Oeil De-
boeuf.
More than likely, Golden Miller
will be installed overnight fovorite,
with Thomond II named as second
choice by spectators.
The so entries:
Golden Miller, Forbra, Thomond II,
Royal Ransom. Double Crossed, Kiltoi,
Theras, Castle Irwell, Delaneige, Fou-
quet. Avenger. Reynolds Town, Oeil
Deboeuf, Dream Ship. Southern Hero,
Red Park Blue Prince, JimmJ James.
Southern Hue. Remus, Safer, Society,
Ready Cash. Quite Calm. Coup de
Chapeau, Drintyre, Uncle Bait, Ball
Brack, Kakushin, Shoreman, Brave
Cry, Francolino, Master Orange, Moor
land View, Noiseau, Alarmist, Hui
cholloa, Tapinois, Prince Madoc, Bach
elor Prince, Coolavach. Alexena, Rich
Borough, Lazy Boots, Glen Hazel
Monteftume, Nearest, Princess Mir,
Thrumster, Jack Drummer, Buck Will
low, News Item, Alpine Hut, Har-
pooner and Gomar.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

ThOrnhilI. "Tnere was prac-
tically no chance of breaking
up that passing attack, for in
addition to Howell, Alabama
had in HutsOn a receiver such
as is to be seen but once In
q lifetime"
Thornhill added:
'1f 1 had another crack at
Alabama, I would change my
style of rushing Howell. He
was only six yards back, so
would have my guards instead
Of my ends rushing him. They
could reach him before he
could throw the ball.
81 may as well admit we
went through this season with
out a passer," he said. But
we'n have boy named Camp
bell with us next season and
think he'll fill the bill"
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

There may have been some luck
in Howell's remarkable exhibi.
ton. There had to be some. No
body can click off one success
full pass after another when the
breaks are sour.
But there was also much skill
and great confidence woven
into the bright pattern by the
lad from Dixie. He was passing
on third down with 18 to 20
yards to go, where a punt seemed
the only logical play. Which
is what makes the Smartest sort
of football generalship-doing
the illogical thing logically. Or,
to put it another way, making
the bad play look good.