davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
IS New Industries
Employ 1,123,314
After Fifty Years

Eighteen industries which had
not been developed in 1879 gave
employment to 1,123,314 workers
so years later, according to the
National Industries Conference
Board.
In the same half century the
average number of wage earners
in all manufacturing industries in
creased from 4,944 per 100000 of
total population to 1878 per 10O.'
900 of total population, the study
said.
The increase in number Of wage
earners in manufacturing per 1O0,-
900 inhabitants, from 1879 to 1929,
was 1929. o fthis increase, 924,
or 40 per cent, represents employ
ment in new industries which did
not exist so years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Wife Unwilling Bait
In Arrest Of Husband

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 1N.SD
Mrs. Hilda Peterson was the un-
whiting bait" which led to the
arrest in Milwaukee of her hus-
band, the long missing William F.
Peterson, as get rich quick
stock sWindler. New York detec-
tiveS revealed today.
Mrs. Peterson went to visit a
sick aunt in Milwaukee and New
York police asked Milwaukee
authorities to watch the relatives
home. Peterson was arrested as
he approached the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Farley Avoids Debate
On Townsend's Plan

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 26
1.N.SD Travelling as a private
citizen" with a police escort. Post
master General James A. Farley
today successfully had lodged a
debate with DR.. F. E. Townsend,
father of the Townsend old age
pension plan.
Mr.. Farley motored from Los
Angeles to visit the California
Pacific International Exposition
here on Townsend day yesterday,
while DR.. Townsend was speaking
to 10000 people crowded into Ford
Bowl. During his speech DR.. Town"
send challenged Mr.. Farley to q
debate on his pension plan. Mr..
Farley said he came as a private
citizen to see the fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
STIR
ENGLAND
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
and fast, As flotilla leaders and
destroyers, and 81 submarines, be-
sides so old vessels held in reserve.
Constantly shielding ship and
troop movements with statements
that they are normal" or "rou-
tine" the War office today con-
firmed that additional troops are
to be sent soon to Malta, head
quarters of the Mediterranean
fleet, and Alden, key to the south
entrance to the Suez Canal. A
War Office statement said:
"It is the intention to bring
the fixed defenses of Malta and
Alden up to the establishments
approved last year."
It is understood that the liner
Neuralia will sail late this week
with some thousand men for
Malta and Alden.
Farley With Senator Pope
Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign min
lister, is due to confer with the
War Minister and First Lord of
the Admiralty on further steps to-
morrow.
He is also due then to see SEN
ator James P. Pope of Idaho, who
repeated that he seeks informa-
ton only in a private capacity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
HERR|CK GETS
6. W. u. POST

DR.. Marvin Theodore Herrick
today was named Associate Profess
sor of English at George Washing
ton University by DR.. Cloyd H.
Marvin, president.
DR.. Herrick will begin his duties
at the opening of the academic
year, September Is.
A graduate of Cornell Univer-
sity, DR.. Herrick received his mas
ter's degree at Harvard and his
doctorate in philosophy from Cor
nell. He has taught at Iowa State,
the University of Illinois, Swarth-
more, the University of Pitts
burgh, Princeton and Trinity. He
is the author of number of pub
locations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
PLANS
SPEEDED BY
PRESIDENT
Sept. II Set as Last
Date for Applications
From Four Billion
international News Service

President Roosevelt today moved
to force the work-relief program
into high gear soon enough to
assure the bulk of 100000 I'M
employed men and women Jobs
by winter.
He set September II as the alb
Solute deadline for filing applica-
tions for funds from his four bill
lion, eight hundred and eighty.
eight dollars appropriation. The
advisory committee on allotments
will hold its final meeting Sep
TENDER II and no bids for Fed.
eral money will be considered
thereafter.
All Federal, State and munici-
pal agencies have been directed
to be prepared on or before O.
tober % either to ask for bids
for construction work or begin
operations with direct labor I'M
der what are known as force
accounts"
Contracts Speeded
Where projects are to be car,
ried on under contracts. such con-
tracts must be awarded and
signed by December Is.
Instructions to this effect have
been sent to all members of the
Cabinet and the heads of all
Government agencies that have
had an ALLEGATION of funds from
the huge appropriation in the
Presidents keeping.
An additional letter was ad-
dressed to Public Works Admins
traitor Ickes. directing that all
future PWA applications for allo-
cations and all cancellations.
recessions and notifications must
be submitted to the advisory COM
mittee on allotments for approval
or rejection.
Utmost Speed Ordered
In addition to his determine.
ton to get more than 100000
employables off the direct relief
rolls by the time snow flies, Mr..
Roosevelt's speed-up order was
said to have been inspired by
the predictions of his opponents
that political capital was to be
made of the four-billion-dollar
fund. The President has stated
on several occasions that the
money was going to be spent
with utmost speed and not held
until next years campaign gets
under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Railroad Repairman
Hurt in Fall From Car

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. 26.
George K. Lyles, IS, of Franconia.
a car repairman employed in the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad yards, is in a
serious condition in the Alexan-
dria Hospital here today as the
result Of a fall from a box car.
Mr.. Lyles fell early today and
fractured his skull when his head
struck the rails. He was carried
to the hospital by Policemen
George Embrey and Robert Bren-
ner. Hospital attendants ex-
pressed belief that he would re.
cover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Australian Warns
Britain of War Peril

SYDNEY, Australia. Aug. 26 Il.
N.SO "a grave warning that war
will result if Great Britain makes
a single-handed attempt to halt
Italy's Ethiopian campaign came
today from w. M. Hughes. vice
president of the commonwealth
executive council and former
prime minister of Australia. He
said:
There could be no more GER
tain way of unleaShing the dogs
of war for another more terrible
world conflict than a single
h ded attempt by Great
Britain to intervene between
the Italians and Abyssinians.
can attempt by Britain on
her own account to enforce an
economic boycott against Italy
might gravely imperil the exist
ence Of the empire, for; in view
Of Britain's naval and air
strength on the Mediterranean.
1t isn't even certain she would
emerge victorious from the
struggle"
LONDON, Aug. 26 G.N.SD.
Blockades against 1taly's Ethio-
plan campaign might result in
general European war-that
would cost this time not millions,
but tens of millions of lives" Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini warned in
an interview with Ward Price, cor
respondent of the London Daily
Mail, published today.
II Duce reiterated that repre-
sentatives would present Italy's
case before the League of Nations
September 4. but Italy would quit
the league If sanctions were i'm
posed.
He added, for the first time,
that Italy's colonial ambitions do
not extend beyond Ethiopia.
He advised Europe that the best
way of maintaining peace was to
follow the example of the United
States and leave us alone to fulfill
our rniSsiSn."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
IVA 10 Operate
Largest Turbine

EDDY STONE, Pa, Aug. 26
GNSD The first shipment of
parts of Americas largest propel
ler-type water turbine moved out
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works
plant today to the IVA develop
ment at Whaeler Dam on the
Tennessee River.
The turbine, which will use at
full load capacity approximately
the amount of water normally
flowing over the American section
of Niagara Falls. will have rating
of $4,000 horsepower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
DR.. BRINKLEY
HERE, AGL0W
WITH GEMS
Goat Gland Expert Has
PaIatiaI Yacht; Raps
Raw Deal

Sparkling almost as much as
Diamond Jim" Brady in his
palmiest days, DR.. John r. Brink
ley of goat gland" fame, is
here on his palatial yacht, mod
estly named the DIR. Brinkley."
If you don't think he sparkles
well, on his left hand is dia-
mond ring which weighs almost
Is karats.
On his right is g. diamond set
fraternal ring.
On his lapel twinkle two dia-
mond studded fraternal emblemS.
His cuff links also CLEAN.
But his necktie is the master
piece, There is a tie pin, set
with huge pear-shaped dia-
mond, which appears to be at
least six karats in size, surround
ed with dozens of good-sized
stones. And if that is not
enough, the tie also holds a bar
pin with a score or so Of stones.
More Diamonds
To complete the ensemble, from
his heavy watch chain hangs an
other fraternal emblem, with
more diamonds.
The doctor, whose goat gland
work got him into a jam with the
American Medical Association,
and whose radio got him into an
other jam with the Federal Com
municationS Commission, is here
to see his old friend Charley Cur
tbs, former vice president of the
United States, and expects to sail
tomorrow for the South on the
150-foot deisel-poWered craft. one
of the most luxurious yachts ever
to come up the Potomac.
AS outspoken as he was when
they took his radio station license
away, driving him to Mexico
where he now operates one of the
most powerful broadcasting sta
tions in the world, Dr. Brinkley
launched vicious attack at the
Roosevelt Administration. If the
President is reelected, he fears
that the United States will have
"a MuSsolini or a Hitler" for the
President will be too firmly en-
trenched ever to be got out, he
said:
Defeat Predicted
But he doesn't think President
Roosevelt will be reelected. He
explained:
"This orgy Of extravaganza
already has weaned away the
industrial East. And the viola
ton Of states rights is alienat-
ing the South. The Middle
West is returning to the Re
publican fold.
"But Huey Long holds the
key. If he runs on a third
ticket-which is likely-he will
pull enough votes from the ad-
ministratiOn to send the Re-
publican party sweeping in.
"The Republican party must
stick to the right. We must
have balanced budget. spend
no more than we take in"
Senator Dickinson, of Iowa, ap-
pears to be the best man for the
nomination, he believes. The
nomination of Herbert Hoover
would be Suicidal" he said en-
phatically.
DR.. Brinkley doesn't carry on
his goat gland" experiments any
more. But he still practices sur
gerry. even though no longer a
member of the A. M, A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Jdps Release Sailor
After Spy Scare

TOKYO, Aug. 26 GN.sD.-Ter-
minating another japanese spy
scare, the San Francisco freight
steamer Golden Mountain sailed
from Tokuyama for Chinese ports
today. Police released Frank
Hugh, American seaman. after
they developed films he had ex-
posed. finding they were decidedly
amateurish snapshots, not Of for
tifications.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Too Much Government
Hit by Hiram Bingham

GORTON. Conn. Aug. Is
G.N.SD The nation is suffer
ing today from too much govern
ment," former United States
Senator Hiram Bingham, declared
today.
He warned against despotism
and urged a return to the Con.
necticut idea in an address at
historic Fort GriSwold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
German Aviator
Plans World Hop

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-GN.SD.
Fritz Bieler, German wartime
aviator, today announced that,
weather permitting, he will take
off from Curtis Airport today on
leisurely round-the-World flight.
Bieler's passenger will be Harold
Farquhar, attache of the British
Embassy in Mexico City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Coast Guard Saves
30 in Boston Harbor

BOSTON, Aug. 26 GN.SD.
Thirty men were rescued off dis
abled boats in the harbor today
by Coast Guards and fishermen
after two craft were stranded
on islands and a third caught
fire.
Henry Anderson, Everett, was
the object of a night-long search,
when the motorboat in which he
left East Boston early Sunday
morning was found abandoned
near Spectacle Is1Y9d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
$563,43S,812Paid
To Farmers by AAA
international News Service

The AAA paid out $563,438,-
812.77 in rental benefit payments
to farmers participating in the
crop production control in the
fiscal year ended June 80. Comp
troller John B. Payne reported
today.
Processing taxes collected dur
ing the same period totaled $780,.
222,357.76. Other receipts during
the year included $111.924, TOO. SO
from appropriations, trust funds
and other sources.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26

by Clar e n c e
c h a m b e r lin
f rom Eastern
Air Lines for
use in a week
end flying serv-
ice b e t W e e n
New York and
Maine and on
a projected air
line to Boston
this fall has
been attached
and impounded
in a hangar at
Teterboro Air
port. Chamber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Germany Seeking
New Moratorium

LEIPZIG, Aug. 26. Ger.
many bid for a debt moratorium
today when Count Ludwi G
Schwerin Won KroSigk. finance
minister, opened the famous Leip-
zig fair. He objected to devalua-
ton of Germany currency. a pro-
poSal which, he said. has been
suggested to German fiscal agents
abroad and suggested reduction of
interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
FLYING FORT
.ST|RS ARMY

MOUNT RAINIER, Aug. ga
flying fortress" with virtually all
that is to be desired in the way
of fighting aircraft.
That is what the United States
Air Corps feels it has in a new
four-motored plane it is now using.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26

III OlQ OQST" Chamberlin
ating base in the days before his
transatlantic flight brough him
fame. The writ, which issued by
James w. Mercer. Bergen county
clerk, is to satisfy a claim of
$5,876.10 made by William Van
Kruingen. of SOB Main Ave-, Wall
ington, N. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Found Dead in Bed

Francis Curtis, colored. So, to-
day was found dead in his bed at
his home in Rockville, Md. He
was found by his Stepson. Ruben.
and pronounced dead Of natural
causes by DR.. G. v. Hartle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Treasury Condition
international Nsxs Service

InTeFDAtIOMal NeWB service
The Treasury balance on
August % was 1888, 1928. $40 80.
Miscellaneous internal revenue,
$9,O63 ,S6l.39; custom receipts, $2s,.
e40,61s.36
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Chamberlim'S
Airplane
Seized

TETERBORO, N. j., Aug. 26.
One of the three Curtis Condor
passenger lanes recently acquired
Evening star., 1935-03-30
DR.. R. v. WEAVER
ELECTED PASTOR
Prominent Educator Named
for Four Years by First
Baptist Church.

DR.. Rufus w. Weaver, who for the
past year has been serving as min
lister of the First Baptist Church. was
elected at special meeting Of the
church Thursday evening, as regular
pastor for a period Of four years from
May /.
DR.. Weaver, who Is one of the best
known speakers and educators in the
denomination, in addition to having
occupied pulpitS in Baltimore, Nash
vile and a number of other places,
was for 10 years president of Mercer
University, in Georgia, and has been
actively identified with the educa-
tional and missionary work of the
Southern Baptist Convention: Since
coming to Washington a few years
ago, he has been prominently iden-
titled with religious and educational
work here, having lectured on the
history and philosophy Of religion at
American University. He will preach
tomorrow morning on "Christ's Solu-
tion of Unemployment" one of his
series on Modern Economics and the
Christian Faith"
DR.. Luis Quintanilla, counselor Of
the Mexican Embassy, and grandson
of former President of Mexico, will
speak in the evening on "The Growth
of Religious Freedom in Mexico" in
the religious liberty forum conducted
under the auspices of the Luther Rice
Bible Glass.
Other activities of the week include
Swedish services tomorrow afternoon,
with DR.. K. E. Carlson preaching;
presentation Monday evening of a
three-act farce, 1.-The Meddlesome
Maid" by the Wigs and Queues ORA
matte Club.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
BISHOP CONTINUES
LENTEN SERMONS
indispensable Religious
Standards" Cathedral
Topic Tomorrow.

Bishop James Z. Freeman will de-
liver the sermon at the choral even
song service in Washington Cathedral
at o'clock tomorrow, continuing his
special series for the Lenten season
on Indispensable Religious Stand
ards" His theme tomorrow afternoon
will further develop his topic Of q
week ago, Consistent Sunday OBJ
Servance."
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes of
the Cathedral staff, will be the
preacher at the celebration of the
holy communion in the great choir
these services will be furnished by
the Cathedral choir of men and boys.
Sir John Stainer's sacred cantata,
1.-THE Crucifixion," will be sung dur
ing evensong April z as one Of the
musical features of the Lenten pro-
gram at the Cathedral.
Canon Stokes will deliver the Len
ten addresses at evensong next Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday at 4
O'Clock, taking as his subject Christ
as Teacher, Example and Revelation
of God" Special intercessions and
Lenten devotions will form part Of
the evensong service on Friday April s.
Holy communion is celebrated daily
in the Bethlehem Chapel at 1880
am. and on Thursday at $50 am.
in the Chapel Of the Resurrection.
Volunteer pilgrim aides are on duty
in the great choir on week days be-
tween 9 am. and S pm. to welcome
visitors and show them through the
Cathedral and the crypt chapels.
Many out-of-town pilgrims conclude
their visit to Mount Saint Alban in
the Cottage Herb Garden near the
Norman Arch entrance to the Bishops
Garden. Both gardens are open from
$50 am. to pm. except on Sum-
days and holidays.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
GEORGETOWN Lutheran.

"I Was Glad" will be the subjest
tomorrow, II am, by Rev. Harold
e. Beatty, pastor. The Young Peoples
meeting at 2 pm. will be in charge
of Miss Dorothy Snead.
The Church Council will meet Tues
day at 8 pm. The officers and
teachers of the Sunday school will
have a business session Wednesday
at 8 pm. The Mission Study Glass
meets Wednesday at noon for lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. Lloyd Nc
Cord, Ballston, Va. The Confirmation
Glass will meet Wednesday at $3.50
pm. at the parsonage. Lenten serv-
ices Thursday, pm, with an ad-
dress by Col. william o. Tufts.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
McKendrAe Methodist.

The subject of the minister's Lenten
sermons Is Vital Religious. Beliefs. !"
The topic for II am. tomorrow is
Religion Without God" Five ques-
tions which will be dealt with are the
following: rs Religion Without God
Sufficient" How Can We Know
God?" -Is It Difficult to Believe
in God?" els God Interested in
Human Affairs?" Does God Satisfy
Our Need of Happiness?" Written
replies welcomed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H. Ward will
direct in the song service at s pm.
The Boosters Band" will also assist.
Sermon by the minister, Rev. Samuel
E. Rose, on Worse Than Mistakes. 4"
Christ and Human Suffering" will
be the basis of Mr.. Roses topic
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Bethesda Rantist.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Brehm of WASH
hgton will be the speakers and will
also furnish the musical program to-
morrow evening in the Masonic
Temple, 7002 Wisconsin avenue. "Our
Responsibilities to God and Man" will
be the sermon topic of Rev. B. M.
OSgood at II am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Stelling Of
Washington will conduct the evening
service April Z.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Mount Moriah Baptist.

The pastor will preach tomorrow
at II am. and 7:30 pm. At $3.50
pm. will be installation Of officers
and the dedication of first aid
room, under the auspices Of the
First Aid Unit. A musical and lit
erary program will be rendered. fol-
lowed by addresses by DR.. Charles
w. Wade and Mrs. Alnathia Early,
instructor of first aid. Officers will
be installed by the pastor. The room
will be dedicated by Rev. James
McGhee.
Officers of the unit are: Mrs. Al
berta v. Robinson, president; Mrs.
Eva Ward, vice president; Mrs. Julia
Barnes, secretary; Mrs. Annie B.
Brown, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Beatrice Thornton. treasurer; Mrs.
Grace Young, chaplain; Mrs. Emma
Minor, business manager. Prayer
service, Tuesday 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
REV: WALTER MICHAEL
TO DELIVER SERMON
spiritual Enlargement" Is Topic
of Sermon at Eldbrooke M. E.
Church.

Spiritual Enlargement" is the SUBJ
ject of the sermon tomorrow morning
IN Eldbrooke M. E. Church by the pas
tor, Rev. Walter M. Michael.
The Young Peoples meeting is at z
pm. Mrs. A. M. Parker will be in
charge Of devotions and will present
a reading, THE Mansion" by Van
Dyke. At this same time a Lenten
service will be conducted by DR.. Jack
son.
A song service will be directed by
DR.. w. w. Thompson at 8 pm. The
sermon will be given by DR.. Jackson.
The midweek Lenten service will be
held Wednesday at pm, with an
address by the pastor.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Eckington PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James Murdock will preach at
II o'clock. Members Of the c. E.
Society will give program at 8 pm.
The Emmans Bible Glass will hold
meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bates, 23
Bryant street. Members of the Phi
lathea Bible Glass will have charge of
the midweek prayer service Thursday
evening.
The teachers and officers of the
Sunday school will meet Wednesday
evening in the Sunday school house.
Frank Long will address the Fidel-
ity Bible Glass tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
st. Andrews EpiscopaI.

Holy communion tomorrow at 8
am; church service for children, with
address by the rector, $50 m; service
and sermon, II am, with Rev. A. j.
Wilders as preacher; young peoples
fellowship, 7:45 pm.
Canon Wolven will be the special
Lenten preacher Wednesday at 8 pm.
Thursday, holy communion, followed
by study class, II am. Friday, Lit
any and meditation. 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Rethany BaDtist.

"a Disturbing Gospel" will be the
pastors subject tomorrow morning
In the evening he will speak on Love
Is Always Polite"
Mother Jaeger will conduct the
junior church service. A fellowship
meeting sponsored by the Stevenson
Bible Class will be held in the social
room Friday at 7:30. Midweek devo-
tional service Thursday evening led
by the pastor.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Twelfth Street Christian.

Rev. ]. F. Whitfield will have for
his subject at II am. 1.-THE Church
of Christ; When and Where It Be-
gan" At 3 pm. the quarterly con-
vention of Maryland and District Of
Columbia Churches Of Christ will be
held. Sunday night evangelistic serv-
ices will be conducted by Mrs. Izola
Irwin.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
st. Mary'S Catholic.

Rev. Edgar Schmiedeler Of the
Benedictine Fathers, director Of the
Home and Farm Department of the
National Catholic Welfare Conference
will deliver the sermons at the Mon
day devotions in honor of Our Lady
of the Miraculous Medal on April /.
Beginning on that date these devo-
tions will be at 4, 5, 7:30 and $50 pm.
The services last only 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Missionary Program.

The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church
will present a special missionary pro-
gram at the II o'clock service tomor-
row. Mrs. Thales Bowen will be in
charge. The pastor, Rev. Clarence
Ray Ferguson, will preach at 8 O'Clock
on "Anti-C Christ" Prayer service We'd
nesday evening.