davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-10

tail Grocers' Association Of Baltimore,
he defied the Governments right to
send lobbyists into Maryland's State
House, and condemned the national
administration for what he termed
encroachment of State rights in its
administration of relief funds.
Cites Right to Criticize.
The former Governor asserted he
could not help but be concerned
over much of the Federal legislation
that now Is emanating from our Ma
tional Capitol" He said he did not
think 1t necessary to agree with
everything that comes out Of Wash
ington to be good American citizen" "
"A few years ago." he continued. 1T
wouldn't even have been necessary Tor
me to say that-and 1t wouldn't be
necessary now, II 1t were not for the
fact that many of the people In Wash
ington seem inclined to speak harshly
of those who don't put the full stamp
of approval on the whole program
they are undertaking.
II admit, for one, that I am as
strong an advocate Of independent
local self government as I was In the
days when was fighting against the
eighteenth amendment. And am
Just as sure now as was then that
nothing but the continued right Of
independent self-government can put
any program over.
Sees National Bankruptcy.
1.-THE incessant steady stream Of
money that Is pouring out of Wash
ington Is a continuous menace to gov
ernment everywhere-and II the pres
ent scale of spending Is allowed to 60
on uninterrupted, then there is nothing
to apprehend at some time in the
future but national bankruptcy.
Furthermore, II the demands by the
Federal Government upon the States
to keep pace with this rate Of spending
are to continue, then there is nothing
to apprehend but State bankruptcy as
we'll"
Defying the Governments right to
lobby in the Maryland State House,
he said:
by what right does the Federal
Government come in and demand
that Maryland pass q State recovery
act and by what right does 1t send
Federal officials down to Annapolis
to lobby in the State House. urging
our duly elected representatives to
pass some law that the people Of
Maryland do not want?
This is q free State and its Gen
eral Assembly Is entitled to pass State
laws only. It ought not to be domi-
mated by the Federal Government In
the free exercise Of that right"
Urges Balanced Budget.
He asserted that ut has gone 50
far that the State can't take over
its own expenses, and State after
State can't see anything to do but
to join in the procession, depending
on the Federal Government for the
continued flow of money to keep up
the programs it has launched"
The beginning of the remedy" the
former Governor declared, is . bal
anced budget" on the part Of the Ma
tional Government.
He said he was speaking as q pri-
vate citizen and that he was damned
proud" to be q private citizen Of
Maryland and of the United States.
But I wouldn't be proud and you
wouldn't be proud, either" he con-
tinued, III those Of us who raised
our voices against the eighteenth
amendment didn't raise them against
anything that threatens to imperil the
precious liberty and the righteous
freedom of the independent business
man who made this country what it
is today"
Evening star., 1935-04-10
PHILATELISTS TO MEET
Collection Will Trace History oi
Confederate States.

Stamps and covers rejecting the his
tory of the Confederate States of
America and the whole course of the
Civil War will be exhibited by the
Washington Philatelic Society at the
Hotel Carlton this evening when DR..
Don Preston Peters Of Lynchburg ad-
dresses the organization on his phila-
telic speciality. --
The value Of the collection has been
hxed ct 100000 and the society is
providing . special guard for the
treasure.
DR.. Peters will be introduced by Will
liam c. Bond, president. The public
Is invited,
Evening star., 1935-04-10
PUPILS TO PRESENT
REVUE AND MINSTREL
Jefferson Junior High Entertain.
ment Tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday.

Pupils Of Jefferson Junior High
nue. southwest, will present Frantic
Frolics," q combined musical review
and minstrel show, Friday and Satur-
day nights.
The production will be under direc-
ton Of Hugh Stewart Smith and Miss
s. A. Hanson. Costumes were made
by the schools home economics de-
partment.
After q review of six scenes in which
the Girls Glee Club Is featured, the
minstrel will be presented. The end
men will be Cline Cliff, Albert Nathan
son, Alfred Consorti, James Sciacca,
Jack Drew, Jacques Shaffer, Boyd
Hurley, Charles Sherman and William
Ickes. Robert Hall will serve a. in
terlocutor.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
RITES HELD FOR KING
Russian Church Of Alexander
Holds REQUIEM Mass.

On expiration Of the six-month
period Of deep mourning for the death
Of King Alexander Of Yugoslavia, .
at the Russian Church of Alexander,
1917 Twelfth street, attended by the
charge d'affaires and the stan Of the
Yugoslav Legation.
Members Of the Russian and Yugo-
slavic colonies in Washington also
attended.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Field May Be Restored.

+ Field May Be Restored.
Joel Flood, former Virginia Repre-
sentative, now serving as chairman Of
the Appomattox Memorial Park Asso-
citation. says the proposed monument
rs definitely out" but that prospects
are good for restoration Of the battle
field into a national park.
He predicts Congress will pass q
revised bill, eliminating the monu-
ment and providing for the park.
The chief patron Of the revised meas
ure Is Representative Patrick Drewry
Of Petersburg, Va.
Government engineers have sur
veyed the battlefield area and recently
Arno B. Cammerer. director Of the
National Park Service, inspected the
territory.
Would Restore Old Buildings.
The park would embrace about 1000
acres which could be acquired from
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Garibaldi has re-
tired to his farm
in nearby Mary
land.
Mr.. Garibaldi
was born In Rock
bridge c ou n t y,
Va, in 1877. He
came to WASH
ington to enter
the Government
Printing once in
1908, where he
worked until 1910,
when he accepted
q osition as
stenographer in
fha Architectural I
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Eight Jailed in Smuggling.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, April 10 LP).-
Eight persons were Jailed yesterday
after Federal immigration officers cap
tured an alleged smugglers' car con-
tanning four japanese aliens on the
Coast highway near San Clemente.
The car was overhauled by officers
after a 10-mile chase.
The aliens crossed the border at
Tia Juana Monday, police said.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

composed Of the Vice President,
Speaker Of the House. the chairman
and ranking minority members of the
House and Senate Public Buildings and
Grounds Committees, the minority
leader Of the Senate, minority leader
Of the House and the architect of the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
INTRUDER is SHOT
Colored Man Wounded in Leg by
School Watchman.

Joseph Williams, 20, colored, first
block Of G street, was shot in the
leg early today by a Dunbar High
School watchman. who said he found
the man In the school.
The watchman. Claggett Ward, COL
ored, 2400 block Of Anger place
southeast, said he fired two shots
when williams kept advancing toward
him after he had ordered the in
truder to halt. williams was treated
at Freedmen's Hospital and removed
to Galinger. Later he was booked
for investigation at No. 2 police sta
ton.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
DRIVE LEADERS NAMED
3. W. Cushman First in N. r. r.
E. Member Campaign.

Robert w. Cushman Of the Library
Of Congress, Charles S. Newell Of the
National Park Service and Charles
Bonneville of the War Department led
In obtaining new members In the first
week of the drive OF the National
Federation Of Federal Employees, it was
announced today by Miss Matilda
Lindsay. national organizer.
The grand prize Is q free trip to
the federation convention at Yellow
stone, in June.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Deal.
Abandoning his
usually calm mode
Of address, the
former executive
stepped out Of his
semi retirement
again last night
to y predict ma
tional and State
an kruptcy" II
certain of the
Federal Govern
m en- is policies
are continued.
B efore 1,4W
members of the
n
Evening star., 1935-04-10

and engineering division of the super
vising architects office of the Treasury
Department. the ONCE now known as
the public works branch Of the pro-
curement division Of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
GARIBALDI, U. S. WORKER
SINCE 1903, RETIRES
Treasury Employe Lost Only Half
Hours Pay in His Career Of
More Than 80 Years

After more than 30 years of Govern
ment service. during which he lost
only one-half hours pay, Robert Lee
Evening star., 1935-04-10
R|TCH|E ATTACKS
NEW DEAL ACTS
Predicts "NationaI and
State Bankruptcy" if Pol.
icies Are Continued.

| BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 10.-Maryland's
immediate past Governor, Albert G.
Ritchie, today had aligned himself in
the front rank of critics of the New
Evening star., 1935-04-10
LEGION COMMANDER
TO DISCUSS LEGISLATION
James O'Connor Roberts to Ad-
dress Civic Relations Commit
tee Tuesday Evening.

Department Comdr. James O'Con-
nor Roberts Of the American Legion
will speak on proposed legislative
programs now before Congress affect
ing World War veterans, at q meet
ing of the Civic Relations Committee
of the American Legion at the legion s
headquarters, Bond Building, Tuesday
ut pm.
Joseph J. Malloy, chairman Of the
committee. will present several civic
projects in which the legion is in
terested.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

4 PPoMATTOX. Va. @.-Not
~ even, In stone, will Lee and
~ Grant ever meet again on the
4 a field they chose for ending
The War Between the States
10 years ago on April 9.
A proposal for an Appomattox me-
mortal monument. showing them as
they appeared the day "Marse" Rob-
ert surrendered his ragged Confed-
crate Army, has been abandoned
definitely and finally because Of the
old sores 1t opened.
Several years ago Congress author.
lied an appropriation Of 100000 for
the monument, but the movement got
no further. Protesting that such q
memorial would be seen In the light
of the Union triumphant over com
mon rebels" rather than patriots Of
. lost cause" Southern people united
in q vigorous campaign to prevent its
erection.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

NEVER BE
%. ashamed
You can promptly subdue tell
tale odors that rob you Of per-
feet grooming. Keys Powder
(hygienic)-two teaspoonfuls to
two quarts Of warm water safe
ly and soothingly cleanses the
folds Of tissues, making you
feel fresh, clean and health
full. Three sizes: 35c, Csc and
$1.25-drug stores everywhere
carry 1t. Every woman needs 1t.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-01
Where To Attend
Church I'm 1885

e. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church Seheei-S .. "a.
Rev., Fl. l. A. James, BID, h charge
Rsly csnnunisn 3 70 . .. n.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-01
wAYMAN A. n. e. CHURCH

ISL james Ave. No.
Rev w. NJ. Majors, Pastor
Residence SIS James Ave. Ne.
Phs.s Hyland s7z3
Sunday School $50 A. NJ.
Junior Church 1890 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. N.
Evening Worship 500 P. d.
A. C. Z. League $50 P. d. each
Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Friday, 7:45
p. u.
Missionary Society meets each End
and 9Th Tuesdays.
Clubs
Mems Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues
day evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
You ara always welcome to wor-
ship at Wayman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-01
APARTMENT FOR Rent -
reons, 1911 Washington Ave. So.

Three room apartment, all mod
ern, or 4-room and garage if de-
sired, also kitchenette apartment, all
modern. w. NJ. Ewing, Drexel 1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-01

FOR RENT - One room kitchen
cite, furnished to reliable couple.
Call Mrs. Homer Smith. Sr., 1929 1st
avenue south, or call Regent 84O3.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-01

sr. PETER cLAvgR cHuRcA
Assssa aat FarSF.sten. q PAU
{csthefie)
~. Shss. J. kssfe, Pastor.
Masses n S:3s A. n. and 1889 AN.
Moly Hosr Thursday Evening st
f:3e y. n
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-01

acres with 3 room house. / mile
west of city limits. Chicken house,
well and pump on 34th and Rosedale
Ave. Price 100000, one mile from
car line.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-01

FOR RENI-3 rooms, Modern, So.
per month. Or will share with
bachelor. Call Aubrey DUnort
1922.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-01

FOR RENT room house, all mod
ern except heat. $1,000 per month.
1914 East oath Street.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-01
CIassifie q Ads
FOR RENT = $1,000 four nice
rooms, good condition. Adults,
1909 Garfield. KEnwood 0520.

5 or rooms lower duplex, 342S
Oakland Ave. So. Lo. 8156.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-01

HodnH0 4 N HHQH0a
9Th and Lyndale Ave. No.
Rev. r. c. WALKER. Pasor.
Asrsra snd Nckub Sts.
(St. PauD
xsiy Csuasaion 9 10 D .. N. e1esDt
LIT Sunday Of Month
CeIsbatiou 10 to IL .. N
MsFniHg Prayer and Sermsa
10 70 IL q. n.
st. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9Th Ave. So. near Lake b.
(Miaaeapolis)
ChaSsh School-s:tS .. N.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
1l:3e q. N. 70 1880 p. n.
Hsiy Csnmpaioa. LIST Sunday 81
Month
see .. N. snd with sermon II 80 q. n.
Rs~. Pr. L. A. James, 3D. in Charge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-01

FOR RENT - Furnished hats and
rooms. Call evenings. Atlantic
9784.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20

July Business Is Thriving for Those
Who Furnish Fun and Melody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Club

In the dim, starlit stretches of
the morning, when night clubs
have called it a day and the milk
man plods his weary route, there
are still Washingtonians up and
about, filled with energy and a
great urge to go places.
Hence the new policy of the
Hangar Club Roof. Here, over on
the left bank of the pokey
Potomac, Impresarios Bill and
Bernie Levy have contributed an
other innovation to the Capitals
after dark activities by announc-
ing that nevermore will the hos
pitable doors of their cabaret close
before six a. m. OF course, they
are still open at their old hours,
with dancing until two. But not
until after two does the fun really
start.
Then it is that Jack and Joe,
the nimble fingered banjo and
guitar serenaderS take over the
bandstand and keep things lively
until their twangings mingle with
the singing of the birds and the
last guest climbs into the last taxi,
headed for home and bed.
incidentally, the Hangar bar re-
mains open all night, too, serving
beer, wines, and ale as long as
there are customers to quaff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20

their ability. This week Bill
Strickland's Capitolians are put
ting on that very popular skit
"Frankie and Johnnie"
The acrobatic numbers by the
Nathan Brothers are taking every
ones breath away, and the dance
team Of Droyce and Freddie Drew
are the last word in grace and
rhythn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Club Habana Roof

Guy r. Scott, jr., OF the Club
Habana SCOTS, was host to men,
bers of Judging the Stars" com.
petitive air show Monday evening
at his swanky roof atop the
Arlington. Petite Marion Meitzler.
first prize winner. was the proud
and happy recipient of silver
loving cup, the prize for the
month. Marion, in lowered silk
and black lace, has a nice voice.
and obliged Habana patrons with
some Of her songs. Rudy Schramm,
Sidney's orchestral leader, and
N. B. C.'s Shannon Allen were
among the party of IL or more
who occupied a big ringside table.
It is reported that way down in
the Carolinas" they listen in and
like it-referring to the bright
dance tunes of Moe Baer and the
Club Habana Orchestra on the
nights the orchestra broadcaStS
over C. B. S. and N. B. C.
Club Habana Orchestra still
holds the spotlight of popularity
their music, the essence of all
that is spontaneous and dance
able.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Cotton Club

In every after-dark spot music
is the most essential form of di-
version. No matter how large the
floor show maybe or how good the
food tastes, scintillating rhythm is
necessary for the success of a
night club. And that is realized
by the management of the Cotton
Club, who are extremely proud Of
their musical organization headed
by Tommy Myles. a nationally
known drummer.
This Sepia entertainer has a
knack of securing the best mu-
sicianS in his field, and he has
trouble in holding them. Just
last winter he lost four of his aces
to larger bands. Two went with
Claude Hopkins and one each with
Louis Armstrong and Cab Gallo
way.
At the present time this band
plays nightly for dancing from 8
until 3 a. m. and also contributes
not little to the large floor show
headed by Avon Long, Anise and
Alland, and the Three Brown
Jacks.
And due to the large French
windows stretching the entire
length Of this Harlem spot, it is
delightfully."- cool in the most tor
rid weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
DANCING SPOTS ARE COOL
Nd. Club Gardens

In order to keep step with other
leading bands, both in this city
and in the whole country, AL Bark
ley, who heads the New Workers
at Maryland Club Gardens, has
put a very attractive and good
vocalist in his aggregation. She Is
Miss Billie Taylor, who will soon
be making a name for herself in
the music field.
Miss Taylor is a Washington
girl, fairly we'll known, having
made her local debut with Emory
Daugherty a year back. She and
Charley Mayer are especially effec-
tive together in duets and the
patrons seem to like them i'm
mensely.
So popular was last weeks floor
show that it was decided to hold
over both Leyla, Oriental dancer
who this week is featuring the
Bolero, and Sherry Louise, singer.
whose singing of Astrilita in the
gondola scene brings down the
house.
There is bit of good news for
those who like to stand at the
Horseshoe Bar and sip their mix
lures. Pat, the very handsome bar.
tender, who has been sick for over
a month, is now back in harness
again. And, of course, Ernest is
still steering the Crystal Bar to
success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
HURLEY SCORES
j. s. RADICALS
IN SPEECH

LOS ANGELES, July 20 (U.S).
Communicated roger Of
personal liberty, dictator of per-
sonal relations, political conduct
and all social relations! Shall
Americans surrender to this?
In a radio address here, Col.
Patrick J. Hurley, former Secre-
tary of War, thus labeled the
"panacea theory Of economics" and
exhorted the American people to
"act and think" for the preserva'
ton Of the Constitution. He de-
clared:
Communism and every form
of cOllectiviSm is predicated on
absolute power vested in an In
dividual or q small group.
"The detectives of that system
of government and economics
which we call AmericaniSm is to
administer justice: to maintain
liberty and equality of OppOr-
tunity; to promote education:
to eliminate poverty, intolerance
and crime; to provide q sound
economic basis for the equitable
distribution Of production; to
protect everyone in the pursuit
of cultural and spiritual, as we'll
as material happiness, and to
guarantee to every citizen the
enjoyment of rights of man
enumerated in the Constitution
Of the United States.
Freedom Of speech and press
are guaranteed by the COnStitu.
ton. The Communists have
taken advantage Of this freedom
to advocate the overthrow of our
Government by violence. That,
of course, is SeditiOn."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
PoWhatan

Add to the list Of distinguished
visitors atop the Powhatan the
name of Hans Kinder, conductor
Of the National Symphony. Just
this past week, he visited there
after a concert, watched the dane
ing, listened to the Pete Macias
music very interestedly.
And, speaking of the orchestra,
they are very proud that they are
among the few to have the Eng
lish tune, I'm on a Seesaw,"
which is becoming such a hit in
this country. You see, the tune
was brought to them from Lon
don by Mr.. and Mrs. John Cas-
well.
Another birthday party on the
roof recently. But the young
lady in whose honor it was given
had only one candle on her cake.
She was Ramona, daughter of the
roofs famed headwaiter. The
band played Happy Birthday" as
their gesture. A different party
was that in honor Of Mrs. Teresa
Renet, daughter of the governor
of the Balearic Islands, attended
by many Spanish 1otables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
= AFTER DARK NEWS
FEDERAL RELIEF
ENDS NOV. | IN
MARYLAND

Curtailment of Federal contribu.
tions for direct relief by Novem.
Der l probably will leave the, State
of Maryland in the "hole," State
Relief Administrator Harry Green.
stein revealed today in Baltimore
The administrator said eight
and half million dollars is now
used for direct relief annually.
Difference 3 Millions
Since the State contribution for
old-age pensions and social Sc
curity laws will only total five and
a half million, Mr.. GreenStein
questioned whether the proposed
Federal works progress program
would absorb enough of the unem-
ployed to eliminate the three mil.
lion dollar difference.
AS the new Federal program is
still only in the tentative stage,
the State head refused to even
guess whether it would make up
the shortage. He said:
ut must be remembered that
there are a great many white
cOllared workers who may not
be absorbed by this program. In
addition, it is difficult to deter.
mine who is and who is not un-
emplOyable."
THROUGH MANY CRISES
Mr.. Greenstein, however, re-
fused to be alarmed by the pros
poets. He commented:
1--WE have gone through so
many crises in the last two
years, however, that we try not
to let their appearance upset
u.s."
In neighboring Virginia, relief
heads philosophically remarked
Federal Administrator Hopkins,
had virtually eliminated direct re.
lief.
Women Chief Problem
William A. Smith, Virginia
emergency relief head, said:
Approximately 80 per cent of
our relief cases are on work re-
lief. The other 10 per cent is
largely those persons, chiefly
unskilled women, for whom
work projects have not been de-
viSed."
The time limit set by Mr.. Hop.
kins would permit the State ample
time to make provision for those
on the direct rolls, he intimated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
River Bend

The new addition to River Bend,
with it's large dance floor, has
proven successful beyond any ex-
pectations. The building, situated
as it is, overlooking the beautiful
Potomac, cooled by river breezes.
has proven to be a most popular
spot these hot afternoons and eve
ningS.
The Indian Village, located on
River Bend property, held an In
dian wedding last Sunday night
in addition to their regular enter
tanning feature. The ceremony
was so successful that it will be a
policy of the owners to give some
special feature every Sunday
night.
Special country-cooked food, pre-.
pared by white ladies that have
never been employed in any other
public place, is one reason why
River Bend is establishing new rec
ords for attendance.
George Reese and his Melodiers
furnish dance music from 9 to i
every night except Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Shirley Temple Idol
Of Japan, Saws Editor

Shirley Temple is Ninki Dali
Tchi in Japan, according to a
report received today by Fox
Film home office from Otsiyi
Shire. editor of three Japan's
outstanding magazines. In other
words, she is "Favorite Num-
Der / -
Miss Temple has more appeal
in Nippon than any other for
eign star" says Otsiyi. He cited
a recent case when more than
$4,000 people paid to see Shirley
in Bright Eyes" The business
in that theater was rated poor
until her picture made its ap-
pearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Paramount Buys
Herbert Tunes

Ernest Vajda, author Of many
of Hollywood's most successful
pictures, has started work at
Paramount on the screen adapta'
ton of THE Life and Melodies
of Victor Herbert" planned as
one of the most important mu'
steal romances on the studio
schedule for this year. The rights
to this story and some 400 Victor
Herbert melodies were acquired
by Paramount in a recent pur'
chase.