davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Modry Orel umira, pravi
Johnson.

General Hugh S. Johnson,
byvaly administrator N R A,
projevil pondel1 We Filadelfii
svGi nahled, re NRA "bylo u
lozeno ku spanku, re kody ne
chany jsou V bezvlad1, re Mo
dry Orel um1ra a re principy,
ma nichz cely plan zalozen byl,
z1stavaji nevs1many."
Vedle toho p1se 0 dobru, kite
re NRA vykazuje. Uvadi, re
NRA utvorilo 2,785.0O0 jobG V
dobe nejhorsf a re pridalo
$4,000 100000 ku nakupuj1c1
sfle delnfkG. Ukazal dale, re
"odstranilo detskou praci a
potnf dflny, utvofilo ~pracovni
hodiny, leps1 mzdy a pracovn1
podminky a re osvobodilo tyto
cd koristnickeho zavodeni."
Vzdor tomu general John
son uvad1 clanku v Saturday
Evening Post, "neco jest teto
depresi, CO nesnasf Sc dobre Sc
zdravym nahledem."
"Jest zde ma 1875, 900, 900 IL
d." pfse Johnson, "obilnice
isou plny, tovarny zavreny a
miliony zde delnfkG zahalejf-
cfch a hladovfcfch a osumele
odenych a ustrasenych pred
budoucnost1 a pfi tom banky
pine pence. To media cloveku
nemysliti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Slechetnv odkaz.

V New Yorku, John E. An
drus, ktery byl "a sveho zivota
po~vazovan "a muze zcela oby
cejneho, zanechal polovici jme
nj sveho, ktere i V dobe t1sne,
kdy majetky klesly v Gene, me-
10 cenu vetsf nez $780, 900, 900,
chudine.
DIE poslednf vile Dude ma
jetek jeho spravovan sborem
d1vernikd. As procent zisku,
Dude dano organisaci Surdana
Foundation pro vydrzovanl ST.
rotcince v Yonkers, N. Y.
Zemrel We veku 90 let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Zaludecni lex opravdu rychle
pIsobici.

Akron, O, IL. prosince.-
Seznal jsem, re
TRINEROVO HORKE VINO
pdsob1 rychleji nez jine proofs
Puj1c1 prostfedky a hlavne re
pusob1 bez ujfman1 neb jinych
nepffjemnost1.- Jsem S jeho
dcinky velmi spokojen. Vas
A. v" - Soucastky Trinerova
Horkeho V1na, ktere urychlu-
il tok zaludecn1ch stav a sesi-
lujl celou soustavu, jsou duvo-
dem rychleho a neomylneho u
cinku. Pro zacpu, plyny, neza-
Utmost, bolen1 hlavy a podob-
ne polite, pGsobene nepofad-
KEN zaludku, Trinerovo Hof-
Ike Vino je nejleps1. We vsech
lekarnach. JOS. Triner Corp,
1888 S. Ashland Avenue, Chi
cago, I'll. advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Vrahem Sesti osob.

V Mount Vernon, KY, muz
postTflel sest osob, poranil tri
jine a pax sam spachal sebe-
vrazdu. Vrah, George M. Col
lett, As, byv. hostinsky, zavraz
dill zenu, tTi cleny sve rodiny
a jine diva manzele drive nez
utekl z Copper Creeku. Oble-
zen st1hacl cetou kabine 9
mil Cd m1sta vrazed, napsal
rychle svou zavef a pax 81 vpa-
Ill kulku do hlavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18

PAM ku obchodn1ku S pta-
ky: "Budu yam muset vratiti
papouska, ktereho jsem zde
koupila. On svymi vykriky
skandalisuje vsechny me hos
ty."
Obchodnik: 20 to mus1te,
PAM, davati pozor ma to CO
mluvlte pred MIN. On Sc prl-
lis rychle cd jineho uc1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Zajezd B~altimoranH do
Chicago.
Pise J. j. Toula.
Cd valky prejdu ku miru.

Nejzajfmavejsf snad budo-
YOU ma vystavisti, kdez Una
zorn6n pokrok vedy, zvlast6 V
oboru l6kaTstvf, byla tax Eva
ma Sin V6dy Sc zastupci: Beau
mount, Pasteur, Lister, Roent-
ger, Madam Curie, Smith, atd.
Uvazme O kazdem z vedator6
zvlast6.
Beaumont byl l6kaTem V ar
made Spojenych Statd kolem
1880 oblasti Velikych Jezer.
Jednoho dine vojak byl stfelen
do zaludku a trubice spojuj1c1
zaludek S organem znicena.
Beaumont ud6lal otvor do "a
ludku a tfmto vpoustel potravu
skrze sklenenou trubku do "a
ludku stTelen6ho vojaka. Vo-
jak DOLL Sc mnohych rok6,
dalsfch. Beaumont studovaI
zvlast6 zaz1vac1 system q stu
die .jeho byly pozehnanymi.
o neco pozdeji, roku 1916,
Morton byl prvn1m muzem,
jenz pocal provadeti operace
pomoc1 uspan1. Ones vseobec-
ne uzfvana methoda tato de-
kovati ma existence svoji veil
kemu Mortonovu objevu.
V bacteriologickem odboru
nejprominentn6jsf osobou byl
Francouz, Pasteur, jenz bojo-
val prot zarodkGm sterilisova-
MIN. Sym casem zachranil
vinafskou industrii Francie
znicenim bakterif, jez byly
kletbou industrie tetO.
Lister uvad6n jest jake We
doucf experimentation V oboru
ranhojicstv1. Vynalezy jeho
dnes vSeobecne pomahaji.
Roku 1895 Roentgen objevil
X-Paprsky, jimiz da Sc pro-
hlednouti vnitTek lidskeho te-
la bez uzitf noze.
Smith roku 1898 poznal, re
hmyz prenasf nemoci. Poznat-
KEN tfmto veden byl BOZ prot
malarii a jinym nakazlivym
nemocem.
Roku 1898 Madame Curie.
Polka v6datorka, pracuj1c1 We
Francii, objevila radium, j1mz
mnoho dobra zpGsobeno V po~
sledn1m stoletf.
Ovsem v6da nevylec1 vsech-
no ami dnes. Jsou tn nemoci,
jake k. pr. rakovina, jez do
dnes jsou ne~dolnymi a do
dnes Tadi smrt necin1c rozd1lu
mezi bohaci a chudymi. Telo
lidsk6 jake ten stroll. Vychod1
Sc a konec.
Neil skoncim, uvedu zajima-
w pocet l6karG u pfirovnani s
poctem obyvatelstva.
Spojen6 Staty mali nejvetsi
pocet l6kaTG. Ia mimi hned
jdou Span6ly.
Spojen6 Staty mali 1880 le-
kafd ma kazdy million obyva-
tel, span6ly 1000, Kanada
900, Velka Britanie 937, Rec
ko 857, N6mecko 765, Francie
626. L6kaTska v6da ma dale
kosahly vyznam.
(Pokracovanf.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Nechtelo Sc Jim do postele.

1874 mladikG Cd CCC. anna
dy, bylo vypuzeno z campu
v South Mountain reservaci ne
daleko West Orange, N. j.
protoze vysli ma stavku jsouce
nespokojeni S nar1zen1m, re
must byti do IL. bod. vecer V
postelich. "Zalesaci' nam1ta-
Ii, re nemohou choditi S devca-
ty a odmitli pracovat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18

Ucitel SNAIL Sc vysvetlovati
zakdm vyznam slova "zotaviti
SCI. "Nyn1, Johne, fekl ku
malemu zaku," kdyz tvuj otec
pracuje cely den velice pilne,
jest unaven a ~vycerpan, nenl-
Ii pravda?"
"Ano, madam
"Kdyz potion noe pride a
prace .jeho "a dine je hotova, co
d6la?"
"To je, co matka mole by
rada vedela, "vysvetloval John.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
zena preletela Pacific ocean.

Letkyne, Amelia Earhart
Putnam, ktera podnikla let z
Havajskych ~osdrov6 pres Paci-
ficky ocean do Oaklandu v
Kalifornii, pristala V sobotu.
Bylo il preleteti vzdalenosti
2,400 mil.
Let byl bez pfestavky. Ma
letadle mela s sebou radiovy
pr1stroj, jfmz obcas oznamova-
la, re vsechno je v poradku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Manzelstvi mezi filmovymi
herci.

V Los Angeles, Mary Pick
ford cd Douglass Fairbanks
povolen byl rozvod. Fair
banks V sv. MoTici We swear
sku holduje lyzaTskemu sportu
S rozvedenou lady Ashley.
Rozvodn1 zaloba znela ma
dusevn1 tryznenf a zanedbava-
nj. Manzele byli tajne odda-
nj %. brezna 1920, oba jake
rOzveden1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18

V San Jose, Kalifornie,
Frances Picetti podala zalobu
O rozvod cd manzela George,
spravce hotelu, protoze tento
dava pTednost mfti PISA u sebe
v posteli m1sto ma dvofe. V "a
lobe uvadi, re kdyz to muzi Wy
tykala, j odpovedel, re 81 O
psovi mysl1 vice neil o nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18

PAM Ia a ia: "Jdi ty mizerny
lenochu! Define tomu, re bych
Sc roznemohla" a nemohla W.
delat nam pran1m ma zivobyt1,
jak by's byl ziv?"
Pan Ten a ten: ever mne.
jeste nikdy ma toto jsem nepo-
myslel. Hned Ultra pod1vam
Sc kolem, a vezmu 81 pojistenl
ma tvGj zivot!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Menirne Sc.

Ctnosti a hrfchy casio "a
menuj1 sva m1sta, jak zivot be-
re Sc stolet1m: Palen1 carodej-
mic svojf dobou bylo ctnost1 a
pGjcovani penez ma 1roky hf1-
chem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18

V Longview, Wash, 2Oleta
Wesley Shambro, tri stopy Wy
soka, dala zivot dfvce We vaze
5h libry. Ably decko mohlo
spatriti svetlo sveta, musel
proveden byti cfsaTsky Tez.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Clenem kostela 80 rokH.

V Dalhart, Texas, zemfela
Martha Rogers, 90 rokd stara.
Potechou il bylo, re byla Gle
mem tamn1ho MISUNDERSTANDING
kostela pc 80 rok1 a re byla
nejstarS1 osobou We statu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Chudobny majitelem tisice.

V New Yorku, Jack Telga,
porter, spachal sebevrazdu ply
mem We SVEN chudem byte. U
neho bylo nalezeno $500 V no
tovych penez1ch. V bankach
mel ulozeno $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18

Alvin M. Owsley, americky
vyslanec V Rumunsku a byvaly
narodn1 komandant Americke
Legie prohlasil, re Europa Sc
pTipravuje k move valce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18

jlcl Sc ocenovani dobre hubby.
Lepsl chapan1 tohoto odv6tvf
krasneho umen1 slibuje posta-
viii hudbu ma vysok6 misto V
narodn1m zivote.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Kubelik We Spojenych Statech.

Virtues ma housle, Jan Ku-
belfk Sc synem Rafaelem, jenz
vystupuje jake dirigent, pfijel
do New Yorku. Odjel do Chi
caga, kde Dude poradan jeho
prvn1 koncert, 20 ledna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Ably Jig z dali je bylo cititi?

V Seattle, Wash, zdravotnl
komisar p%rohlasil, re policiste
by NELL j1sti vice cibule.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18

Varhanfci stavajf sc caste
dirigenty kostelnfch chord, kde
dostavaj1 rocne cd $500 WISE,
nebo jsou naj1mani k provozo-
vanf hubby We velkych obcho-
dech, V koncertn1ch s1n1ch ne
DO vyucujf We skolach.
Pianiste nachazej1 zamest-
mani jake doprovazeci zpeva-
XII, clenov6 malych orchestra,
hraj1cfch komorn1 skladby ne
DO tanecnf kousky, nebo jake
ucitele hubby.
JIM hudebn1ci - vetsinou
muzi- uchyt1 Sc V rGznych or
chestrech, at uz symphonic
kych nebo divadeln1ch, nebo V
tanecnfch m1stnostech. Scion
nj mfsta, Sc dvema az trent
vystoupen1mi, plat1vajf Sc cd
$37 do 70 tydne.
Dnesn1 neutesene pomery
zasahly citelne i hudebn1ky.
Jednim z prednich cinitelu,
ktery poskodil vyhl1dky hudeb
Mkt ma nalezen1 zamestnani,
bylo zaveden1 strojove hubby
v mnoha tisicich biografech.
Vrati-li Sc tyto zabavne podni-
ky Ike sym starym huedbnl-
kim, je velmi problematicke.
Jasnou strankou teto jinaR
neutesene situace je probouze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-23
Hero With Synhony

Stephen Hero, young violiniSt,
will play the Brahms Violin Con-
certo with the National Symphony
Orchestra tomorrow evening at
the Potomac Watergate, when
Miss Antonio Brico conducts the
second concert as guest conductor.
Young Hero played the same
composition last January in a
Reading Pa, concert with DR..
Hans Kinder conducting the or
chestra. The Reading Eagle re-
ported the performance as follows:
Possessing technique of impec'
cable character, the young artist
showed throughout the concerto
a musicianship Of high quality.
His tone proved rich and full and
his facileness Of touch was espe.
cially marked. To this intensely
Brahmisian work Mr.. Hero gave
an Interpretation of individual
character and taste"
He played the same concerto
last winter with Miss Brico and
her New York Women's Symphony
Orchestra. His audience and the
critics there were as enthusiastic
in applauding him as were his
Reading listeners.
Two major symphonic works
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-23
World Of Music
Observation-Disclosures

Themes Of "Sinbod the Soilor" From Scheherazode."
By RimskY.Korsdkov
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-23
DRIVE TO CURB
HUCKSTERS

ROCKVILLE, Md, July %.
Strict enforcement Of Montgom-
cry county's new huckster and
coal-and-coke sale laws will be
started on August i, according to
J. William Garrett, chief of the
Montgomery County police.
Police will be instructed to halt
all persons found violating these
laws and issue warnings for first
offenSeS. If caught violating the
laws a second time they will be ar
rested and charges placed against
them, Chief Garrett declared.
The huckSter law require that
persons retailing fruits, vegetables,
fish, meats or other goods on the
streets must obtain licenses from
the clerk of the circuit court at
Rockville at a cost Of 500 each.
The law does not apply to the
sale Of milk, ice, vegetables, but
ter, eggs, or county produce of.
fered for sale by the producers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-23
Navy Band Program

The United States Navy Band,
under the direction of Lieut.:
Charles Benter, will give the fol-
lowing concert program tonight
at 1880 O'Clock at the D. C.. World
War Memorial: March, "Semper
Fidelis" (SouSa); overture, lie
Puts D'Amour" (Balfe); from
bone solo, Atlantic Zephyrs"
(Gardel Simon, played by Clar-
ence Edwards; Stephen Foster
novelty. my Old Kentucky Home"
morris; grand march from
"Rienzi" (Wagner); romance,
"Kamenoi Ostrow" CRubinstein) !;
waltzes, Garden of Roses"
Crooks: excerpts from Sweet
hearts" Herbert); "Toccato and
Fugue" (Bach).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-23
Adventures of Sinbad

The first movement of the suite
pictures the sea and the adven-
lures Of Sinbad. The first theme
shown above carries the ceaseless
movement of the seas. The slow
moving sea picture soon gives
away to the more restless second
theme shown. This theme is in
terwoven through the rest of the
movement to describe the advan-
lures of Sinbad.
Sinbad the Sailor loved to roam,
but in all his travels his thoughts
ever returned to his loved home
city in Bagdad. He said in part ::
II associated with friends and
companions and ceased not to en-
joy a pleasant life, and joyful
heart and dilated bosom, with
sport and merriment. Then my
soul became DESTROYS of travel and
diversion, and I longed for COM
merce, and gain, and profits; the
soul being prone to evil"
Scheherazade Is portrayed telling
the story with a nervous voice,
fearing the violence of the Sultan.
The wailing of the violins is punct-
uated by sharp blasts of the
horns-the dangers and close
escapes Of Sinbad-the shipwreck
with some Of the crew drowning
Sinbad is saved.
After every journey, Sinbad
turns his thoughts homeward to
Bagdad with never a rest until he
reaches home. "Sinbad was a pic
ture Of human nature" said
Scheherazade, which is never
satisfied; today it wants rest, to-
morrow labor; today it Graves vir.
tue, tomorrow goes forth to SOW
its wild oats; today it is wise,
tomorrow foolish" The Sultan,
realizing the wisdom of Scheher-
azade, spared her life to hear
more of these stories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-23

The theme song, Song Of the
Trail" heard in the distance as
the Gypsy Chorus approaches the
stage of the Sylvan Theater TO-
night will signal the opening Of
one of the most colorful and
unique concerts of the season at
this outdoor garden spot.
Robert F. Freund was busy last
night with a final dress rehearsal
and working in additional dances
for the presentation tonight which
starts at 7:30 o'clock with con-
cert by the United States Army
Band under the direction OF Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy.
THE Gypsy Patteran." which
is the gypsy method of spread
ing news to other bands of gypsies
by leaving sticks and stones in
various positions along the trail,
will be exemplified in the presen-
tation Of the program. BY means
of songs, instrumental music,
and dances the gypsy stories will
be woven with a background of
colorful tents and wagons.
In addition to the program
originally announced, Sylvia Kap-
lowitz, accordionist, and a group
of dancers from the Bekefi-Dele-
porte Institute of the Dance will
be included in the program. Vir-
ginia Barry, Ronnie Cunningham,
Margaret Edmonston and Mar
guerite Reese will dance THE
italian Street Song" and "Romany
Life"
Among the soloists of the chorus
are Anne Evans, Emma Calvert
and Annie Tresselt, sopranos; Wal
ter Redit and j. Rollins MusSay,
tenors; Darlington McCallip and
Mr.. Freund, basso and baritone.
Accompanying the chorus will be
Edna Lee Freund at the piano and
George K. Perkins, violin.
Some of the better known pieces
that will be sung are: "Estudian-
tina" the Mexican serenade;
"Jurama," Spanish song sung by
Anne Evans; La Golondrina,"
Mexican song used as a duet;
"Senorita," by Anne Tresselt and
Walter Redit; "Romany Honey
moon." sung by Mr.. Freund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-23
AIR MAIL RATE
ROW ENDS IN
COMPROMISE
international News Service

international News service
The deadlock over the airmail
bill was broken today by a tenta'
tive agreement of Senate-HouSe
conference committees.
The fight over rate increases
was settled by a compromise which
would allow rates increases to
80 1-3 cents per airline mile as
provided in the Senate bill. In adj
dition the I. C. c. would be in,
structed to reexamine the books Of
each airmail company and report
findings to Congress by next
January Is with a recommended
ton on rates.
The commission would be per
mitted to recommend increases for
these lines without limit.
The alleged "joker" in the bill,
which would prohibit a man draw
ing more than $17,500 a year in
any business to serve as a director
of an airnail line, may be elimi-
mated. It was reported Senate
conferees would drop their fight
so that banker, industrialiSt, or
any other person could serve as
director no matter how much his
income from other sources.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-23
Johns ManviIIe
Profit Improves

Johns.Manville Corporation in,
creased net profit in the June
quarter to $551.434, equal after 7
per cent preferred dividends to
56 cents a common share.
This compared with $246,578,
or Is cents a common share in
the preceding quarter, and $249,-
936, or 16 cents a share, in the
same 1884 quarter.
Net for the six months ended
June 80 amounted to $798,012, or
II cents a common share, against
$173,855, or 1882 a share on the
2 per cent preferred, last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-23
Mrs. Hugh Peterson
Is Mother Of Son

A new Georgia political leader
was born yesterday. He is the son
of Representative and Mrs. Hugh
Peterson, jr., both of whom are
descendants of families stepped in
the politics of the Cracker State.
The boy, weighing seven pounds,
was born at 8 a. m. yesterday in
Georgetown University Hospital.
He and his mother are doing
fine" the proud father said last
night. The child, who will prob
ably be named Hugh Sd, is the
nephew of Senator Richard B.
Russell, jr., former governor of
Georgia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-23
Finnish Paper Urges
Fortifyinq Of A|ands

HELsINGFORs, Finland, July
23.-Need for Finland to reforti.
fy the Aland Islands "strategical-
ly key position in the Baltic" was
emphasized today by the news
paper Alan Suunta, chief organ
of the Finnish Fascist and Nazi
elements. In the hands Of any
great power, the journal says, the
Aland Islands constitute a danger
to all nations around the Baltic.
The newspaper declared the great
powers would begin a war by al.
lowing Russia to capture the I'm.
fortified islands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-23
Friend Identifies
Body AID. {. Morque

A body taken to the District
Morgue yesterday afternoon from
Emergency Hospital was identified
today as that of Abraham Stein,
of the 900 block Monroe Street
Northwest. Mr.. Stein was stricken
at Seventh and E Streets North
west and taken to the hospital,
where he died a short time later
from internal hemorrhages. The
body was identified by Anil
Kirschbaum, of TOO block Prince
ton Place Northwest, police said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-23
1000 GroCers Picnic
Tomorrow on River

Washington faces a possible
''fooG. shortage" tomorrow. One
Thousand grocers, accompanied
by their families, are going to
attend the thirty-third annual
excursion Of the Retail GrocerS
Association at Marshall Hall.
The boat leaves Seventh Street
wharves at 10 a. m, 2 p. m.
and $50 o. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-23
Discouraging Joyridine

ST. LOUIS. G.N.s0. -. The
brave lesionnaire, who travels the
greatest distance in an automobile
at least is years old to attend the
American Legion National Conven.
ton here next September, will be
awarded a trophy. Another prize
will be given the driver of the
Oldest car travelling 100 miles or
more,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-23

, are listed for the program tomor-
tonight: Over ture, "Egmont,"
(Beethoven) and "Scheherazade, >
Rimsky-Korsakov) The Rimsky-
Korsakov piece is a descriptive
suite portraying several of the IA
nous thousand Arabian Nights
tales.
1t will be recalled that accord
ing to the story. the Sultan de-
cided to get rid wife a day with
out bothering about a divorce.
When it came the turn of Sche-
herazade, she started to tell the
Sultan series of stories in the
hopes that her life might be
spared. She made Sinbad the
Sailor the hero Of many of these
stories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-23
lightning Bolt Kills
Caddy, Hurts Second

FLUSHING, N. Y, July %.
"A caddy was killed and an
other injured yesterday when they
were struck by lightning on the
Pomonok Country Club golf course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Why They Fight

BY the Associated Press.
The aggressive demands of Premier
Mussolini and the adamant refusals
of Emperor HaiA Selassie of Ethiopia
are the basis of the Italo-Ethiopian
dispute.
Italy suffered a crushing defeat, not
yet avenged, at the hands of Ethio-
plans at Aduwa in 1896, when 5000
Italians were killed and 5000 cap
tured.
II Duce, early IN 1894, said 1taly's
future lies in Africa. which must be
brought into civilization"
Border clashes between Ethiopians
and Italians, especially that at Walwal
in December, 1884, brought the situa-
ton into the world spotlight. Each
nation charged aggression by the
other, and Ethiopia demanded that
the League Of Nations investigate. A
Cancellation commission held neither
was to blame.
Italy charged Ethiopia should be
removed from the League, that the
Ethiopian government was UNIT to
rule its diversified peoples, that its
wandering tribes constantly menaced
Italian colonies, and that Italy must
control and "civilize" the country In
self-protection.
The League found no solution &C.
ceptable to both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

for Eugene Meyer. owner of the Wash
ington Post; Irwin Laughlin, former
Ambassador to Spain, and Mrs Agnes
Scott. owners of extensive property
on Belmont street and Crescent place.
Changes Approved.
The commission approved the fol-
lowing changes:
From residential 4o-foot A restricted
to first commercial 6O-foot c area,
rear portion of property on southeast
corner Of Georgia avenue and Kalmia
road
From residential A restricted to
residential A semi-reStricted area
property fronting on Aspen, Whittier
and Third street in Takoma Park.
The petitioners had sought change
to residential A area, which would
have permitted apartments, but the
commission lowered the restrictions
only to semi-restricted residential
class, which permits either detached
or seim-detached houses but not
apartments.
From residential A restricted to
residential A area property on the
north side of Rhode Island avenue
between Newton and Monroe streets
northeast.
From residential B area to second
commercial area property on the east
side of Fenwick street between West
Virginia avenue and Gallaudet street
northeast.
Petitions Are Denied.
The commission denied petitions for
change Of coming of the following:
Property at COL Twenty-third street;
property at 110s to Ills Thirteenth
street and 1928 to 1884 Massachusetts
avenue. which would have allowed
erection of an apartment house hav-
ing a height of ITO feet; property
on the west side of Wisconsin avenue
between Van Ness and Warren streets;
property on the west side of Colorado
avenue between Longfeilow and Madi-
son streets: property on the east side
Of Alaska avenue between Kalmia
road and Twelfth street, and property
at III INLAND terrace northeast.