davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
AUTO INDUSTRY
BATTLING To
j. 8. BOARDS
international News Service

Recovery and administration
leaders were faced today, with
two conflicting pictures of the
automobile industry. One por.
traying it as juggernaut throw
ing men upon the scrap heap at
the age of 40; the other saw the
industry as one in which re-
lationships between employer and
employee are improving steadily.
The brighter picture was placed
before the President by the Auto
mobile Labor Board, which has
been holding elections and in
quiries in the industry for 10
months. The darker picture was
given several weeks ago after a
10 weeks survey by the MIRA Re
search and Planning Division and
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
Reports Conflict
The last report was made under
the guidance of DR.. Leo Wolman,
chairman of the Auto Board. 1t
found that only 1926 of 52,771
workers who voted, cast their bal
lots for candidates representing
the American Federation of Labor.
Charges Of espionage, as made
in the report of the Research and
Planning Division, were ignored
by the Wolman Board, which
found that "both industry and EN-.
ployes have already gone a long
way in learning what is required
of them under the law and orders
Of the board, and in adjusting
their policy to these require
ments. It continued:
"The opportunities which now
exist in the industry for en-
ployes to present their grievances
and to have them considered
and disposed of in joint con-
ference are of inestimable value
to the automobile workers and
are SO regarded by them"
Fail Exhibitions
Of 2,035 cases brought before
the board, most of them involving
charges of discrimination develop.
ing from II strikes, the board re-
turned 1861 men to their jobs;
caused the cancellation of $50
complaints: has given 1879 de.
cisionS and has 225 cases pending
The research and planning re.
port made just prior to the ex.
tension Of the automobile manu-.
featuring industry code, caused
Mr.. Roosevelt to win from EN-.
ployers a new fall exhibition plan,
designed to extend employment to
seven months instead Of five as
was the case heretofore when new
models were distributed soon after
the first of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
.EX|LED PRINCE
DISAPPEARS

PARIS, Feb. 10 GNS0-The
weird Jekyll-and-Hyde existence
of Prince Louis Ferdinand Dor
leans Bourbon, disowned cousin Of
ex-King Alfonso of Spain, was re-
vealed by police today after Prince
Louis, ordered Saturday to leave
France, disappeared en- route from
Nice to Paris.
Disregarding an expulsion order
issued 10 years ago, the prince re-
entered France December 20 from
San Reno, Italy. BY day, said
police, he mingled with members
Of royalty and society folk, who
had forgotten his past escapades.
But at night, it was said, he Wis
tied sordid cafes and low-class
hotels, where he enjoyed associa-
ton with persons of questionable
reputation.
Police suspended his exile in
Structions last night to allow him
to board a train for Paris, where
he wanted to protest against his
expulsion. He did not arrive at
Paris this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
SPEED RECORD
SET BY PLANE

Averaging 205.8 miles-an-hour
flying speed, an Eastern Air
Transport FLORIDA Filler" broke
the passenger speed record between
Miami and New York yesterday.
The plane was in the air only
five hours and 48 minutes to cover
the 1,196 miles. The total elapsed
time, including stops, was six
hours and is minutes.
The ship was the second Sec
ton of the Eastern Air Transport
planes leaving Miami at 1920
a. m. Don Johnston was at the
controls, with John Battle CO.
pilot.
With IA passengers, she stopped
only at Jacksonville, and then
continued nonstop to New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Junior Chambers
Are Growing Fast

Growing interest Of young bust
ness and professional men in
civic affairs has resulted in the
addition of groups in 10 cities
to rolls of the organization, E. r.
West, president of the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce, announced yesterday.
Largest of the recent additions
is San Francisco, Cali, with a
membership of TOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
PRESIDENT NRA
MESSAGE DUE
= FOR DELAY
BY EARL GOODWIN

ny GkANA OOD"AN
President Roosevelt is today
working on message to Congress
covering the Administrators
views on the extension Of the
MIRA for two years following June
16 of this year, when the Blue
Eagle expires by law. The Presi-
dent had expected to send the
message to the Capitol at noon
today but he was not able to
complete the message and it is
not expected to reach Congress
until late this afternoon at the
earliest.
The Presidents one-punch plan
20 end the depression for all time
by a gigantic, centrally controlled,
work program costing $4,000, 000,-
900 and shifting the relief army
from the dole to jobs, is to be de-
bated in the Senate this week,
with flank attacks from several
hlocs.
McCarran Attack
Chief attack will come from
Senator Pat McCarran who wants
to change the $50 a month rate
for workers to the wages prevail
ing in any community.
The Administration says the
McCarran plan would prevent
men on these jobs from any in
centive to seek work in private
industry.
Labor says the $50 a month
wage will beat down high stand
ards of wages and living. Presi-
dent William Green of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. has cir
cularized the Senate, begging each
senator to defeat the Presidents
$50 wage plan and support Sena-
tor McCarran.
Fur will fly when the Townsend
5000 a month plan comes up for
debate; the Presidents social
security program for old-age pen
Sions and job insurance goes to
the floor of Congress in the Wag-
ner-Lewis bill this week and Rep
resentative McGroarty of Califor'
MIA, says he has enough strength
for the Townsend plan to get it
into the bill.
McFarIane'S Drive
Leading the patronage group in
O demand for more jobs for Demo
Gratis is Representative w. D. Nc
Farlane of Texas, who is repeat
ing his drive of last year, claim
ing that not only is partisan
patronage too slim, but that the
Civil Service Commission is dis
regarding the law by appointing
too many District of Columbia
eligibles and not enough Texans.
Other states make similar COM
plant.
President Roosevelt's friends
say he is annoyed by this partisan
view, pointing out that the New
Dealers under political attack, like
Secretary Ickes and Chairman
Fahey of the Hole, were ap-
pointed to high and important
jobs regardless of politics and are
administering their jobs without
regards to politics. The politicians
do not seem to understand the
situation.
At the same time no congress-
man can afford to appear unwill-
ing that the Hole be investigated,
as Representative Blanton of
Texas, Representative Sweeney of
Ohio and others demand.
Graft Ruled Out
What Congress really wants is
money for the Hole, and it
manipulates matters to bring that
about.
Hole is the most popular lend
Ing agency Uncle Sam has today.
Meanwhile. Senator McCarran,
IN demanding an NRA probe, |
charges the Recovery Administra.
tons tactics are aiding crime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Woman Has Ribs
Taken From Neck

SYDNEY, Feb. 10 G.NSO.-A
woman who had two ribs in her
neck is in Parramatta Hospital,
New South Wales, where surgeons
succeeded in removing one of
them.
She has the usual IL ribs on
each side up to the chest bone and
two "extras" at the back and
sides of her neck. She had never
been troubled by the extra ribs,
but paralysis suddenly began in
the arms and hands and an X-ray
picture revealed the abnormality
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
LIQUOR Seizures
Show Slight Drop

Although showing a decline from
the $40 Of December, the 464 seiz-
ures of liquor for violation of the
customs laws during January ex.
ceeded any other month since last
May, it was learned today. A to-
tai of % automobiles, valued at
$2,783, and three boats, assessed
at $1,000, were seized during Janu-
ary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
SCHOOL BOARD
AGENDAR READY

Superintendent of Schools Frank
W. Ballou today issued his pro.
posed report for the meeting
Wednesday of the Board of Edu.
cation. Among the routine mat
tiers requiring board action are
Adoption of textbooks for jun.
ior and senior high schools.
Adoption Of list of supplies and
materials for manual training.
science laboratories and special
supplies for music, art and class.
rooms in general.
Eligibility of teachers for re-
instatement after maternity leave,
and the report on application of
Mr.. B. F.. Lloyd for admission to
the Miner Teachers T0l1epe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Standard Levels
Threaten Schools

Americas secondary schools will
revert to the kindergarten level,
John L. Tildsley, district super
intendent Of schools, told 300
teachers at the annual luncheon
of the Mathematics Chairmen's
Association. unless we aban-
don the folly of trying to teach
all our boys and girls on the same
educational basis" He asserted
that the present trend toward
standardized struc 10 n can
result only in reducing entire
class rooms to a par with the
least intelligent pupil in them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Union Lodge
To Seat Officers

Robert M. Alcorn, authority on
retirement and other Federal per-
sonnet problems, will be installed
in his new office of president Of
Naval Gun Factory Lodge No. SO,
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, March 2 when
the lodge meets at the New Eb-
bitt Hotel.
J. R. Giovanni, and w. E. Boop,
will be installed as vice presidents;
Miss May B. Weisbrod, recording
secretary; Mrs. Elsie McCallum,
financial secretary; Frank Smith,
treasurer, and Richard Duvall,
sentinel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
MEMORIAL SERVIC ES

The Rev. Robert w. Williams
pastor of Asbury M. E. Church.
made the principal eulogy at me
mortal services yesterday for the
late Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, sec
retary-treasurer Of the st. Luke
Society, at Shiloh Baptist Church
The Rev. L. T. Harrison, pastor
also participated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
All Year Deep Sea
Fishing Opened Up

All year deep7sea fishing has
been made possible by studies con-
Quoted by the Department of
Commerce.
The temperature chart issued
by the department tells fisher
men where they may be likely to
find deep-sea fish at all seasons
Of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
TRIBE ELECTS WOMAN

FORT wAsHAKIE, wyo., Feb.
1S dN.s).-For the first time
in the history Of the Shoshone
Indians, woman will take part
in the tribal deliberations. Mrs
Mary Mead, graduate of the
University of Wyoming, was
elected to a seat in the tribal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
WEDDING PERMITS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
18.-Marriage licenses have been
issued in the Prince Georges
county courthouse to Julian j.
Kopff, 81, and Lorraine Judge, %,
both of Washington; George E.
Moore, 81, washington, and Dor
othy M. Shackleford, 10, Mt.
Rainier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
lNTERCEPTION OR PUBLICATION OF POLICE RADIO CALLS AND MESSAGES
 INFORMATION FOR TIE ftlBLtG

knowingly causes or suffers such omission or failure, shall, upon con- viction thereof, be punished for such offense, for which no penalty (other than a forfeiture) is provid- ed herein, by fine of no more than $10,0OO or by imprisonment for a term of not more than two years, or both"
 Reports reaching the Commission indicate that the public is inereas- ingly intercepting police and other shortWave communications. Only in rare instances, it is believed. is this information abused However 1t was brought to the attention of the Commission that a young man in Baltimore intercepted a police call on a shortWaVe receiver in his home and notified law violators that officers were coming to arrest them. The young man himself was taken into custody and found guilty in a police court for violating police reg ulationS.
 It has also come to the attention of the Commission that newspapers have published information obtain ed from intercepting police mess ages, tWo-Way conversations be tween ship and shore. etc. The pub lication of such information without permission is a violation of the Com munications Act of 1884
 In order that the public may be fully informed concerning the pro lection provided for private radio messages. the Commission suggests that each purchaser of a combina- ton broadcast and shortWave re- ceiVer be furnished by the salesman with the excerpts from the Com munications Act concerning the sec recy of radio messages and the pen alty for violations. It is also sug- gested that publishers of newspa- pers be very careful to observe the provisions of the Act
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21

In view of the large number of combination broadcast and short wave receiving sets in the hands of the public the Federal Communica- tions Commission on January 22nd ] issued a statement calling attention 1 to provisions of the Communica- tions Act of 1884, regarding the secrecy of certain radio messages and the heavy penalties provided for violations:
 Section eos of the Communica- tions Act of 1894 provides as fol lows:
 No person receiving or assisting in receiving, or transmitting. or as sisting in transmitting, any inter state or foreign communication by wire or radio shall divulge or pub fish the existence, contents, subst ance, purpose, effect or meaning thereof, except through authorized channels of transmission or recep- tion, to any person other than the addressee, his agent, or attorney, or to a person employed or authorized to forward such communication to its destination, or to proper account ing or distributing officers of the various communicating centers over which the communication may be passed, or to the master of a ship under whom he is serving, or in response to a subpoena issued by a court of competent jurisdiction, or on demand of other lawful authori- ty; and no person not being author ized by the sender shall intercept any communication and divulge or publish the existence, contents, sub stance, purpOrt, effect, or meaning of such intercepted communication to any person.; and no person not being entitled thereto shall receive or assist in receiving any interstate or foreign communication by wire or radio and use the same or any information therein contained for his own benefit or for the benefit of another not entitled thereto; and no person having received such inter cepted communication or having be- come acquainted with the contents, substance, purport, effect or mean ing of the same or any part thereof, knowing that such information was so obtained, shall divulge or pub fish the existence, contents, sub stance, purport, effect or meaning of the same or any part thereof, or use the same or any information therein contained for his own bene- fit or for the benefit of another not entitled thereto: Provided That this section shall not apply to the receiv ing, divulging, publishing, or utiliz- ing the contents of any radio com munication broadcast, or transmit ed by amateurs or others for the use of the general public, or relating to ships in distress
 Heavy penalties are provided in Section 501 of the same Act for vio- lations of it's provisions. That Sec tiOn reads as follows:
 Any person who willfully and knowingly does or causes or suffers to be done any act, matter or thing in this Act prohibited or declared to be unlawful, or who Willfully and knowingly omits or fails to do any act, matter or thing in this Act re- quired to be done, or Willfully and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
Different

The prodigal son had returned. Father he inquired, "arc you go- ing to kill the fatted calf29
 No answered the old man, look ing you over l think I'll let you. But I'll put you to work and train lot of that fat off
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
Vice Versa

The summer boarder asked: Why is it that old hog keeps trying to come into my room2 Do you sup pose he has taken a fancy to me?
 Little Willie explained it: He whispered: Why, that's his room during the winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21
No Fool

Friend-Why do you have such mis-spelled words and such bad grammar on the signs in your win dows?
 Storekeeper-People think I'm a fool and they come in expecting to get the best of me. Business is the best I've had in years.
 SuhScrihp For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now. S2.00 per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-21

Subscribe For The Nugget
Evening star., 1935-04-07

last night declared that an intelligent
factual education on political and So
cial leaders was needed to combat
stbversive propaganda Of radical
minorities.
Speaking before the Illinois Society
Of the Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton, DR.. Writ said that in passing
through the last six years of economic
depression without an overthrow of
governmental institutions the Ameri-
can people achieved a record in prac-
tical patriotism and loyalty unpre-
cedented in history.
But continuation Of this loyalty
can be attained" he said, "only
through the activity of patriotic or
ganizations in fostering the education
of citizens in factual history"
Evening star., 1935-04-07

had rather work and feed my family.
Even If you have to get relief. it is
not enough to live decently. had
rather work and earn something.
THE coal companies did not make
the coal. 1t Is there In the earth.
They bought the land long time ago
for not much money. Sometimes no.
body knows how they got hold of the
land.
I'VE worked for the collieries and
helped them make big money for
years. But the coal companies shut
down. They left us to look out for
ourselves. This is the only way we
can do it,"
Their way is a remarkable phe-
nomenon-rugged individualism, 1885
model. It's virtues and vices alike
cry aloud for revision Of the economic
order which has produced 1t.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Millions in Bootleg Coal

classes of former mine labor at the
openings. AS you talk with them
what have they to say for themselves
Taken all together, what they say
runs something like this:
Week after week you 90 to the
colliery looking for work. The mine
is shut down, or anyway. they have
no job for you. The time comes you
have no money to buy food. What
is a man going to do?
you call this stealing the coal
Maybe SO; but had rather steal the
coal than 60 CRYING to the relief.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

the floor Of the State encampment.
THE veterans are sick and tired Of
this party and that party and want
some one else to lead then," Van Zandt
declared. "Huey Long is not dumb,
and he is the greatest Snowman in
Washington at present. He may be
able to take enough votes away from
Roosevelt to let Republican in"
Evening star., 1935-04-07
LONG SEEN FORCING
ADOPTION OF BONUS
Third Party Threat May Prevent
Veto by Roosevelt, Van
zandt Says.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 6.-James e.
Van zandt, commander in chief of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, told Arizona
comrades here yesterday Huey Long
and threats Of third party are worry
ing "the Democrats and might keep
President Roosevelt from vetoing the
bonus bill"
The reference to Long and q third
party movement drew applause from
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Dislikes Hollywood Climate.

NEW YORK R.-Roland Young,
motion picture and stage actor, was
asked as he sailed for England
whether he would return to Holly
wood.
II suppose I shall have to 60 back, I"
he said. "It isn't making pictures
that I dislike. It's the climate in
Hollywood. It's too enervating."
Evening star., 1935-04-07
ANTI-RED PROGRAM
URGED. BY DR.. WRIT
Declares Factual Education Need.
ed to Combat Propaganda of
Radical Minorities.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Dr. William A.
Writ, superintendent of the Gary, Ind,
public schools, and author year ago
Of charges Of radicalism against off,
cials of the Roosevelt administration.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Picnics May Be Barred.
Picnickers may be barred from
Stonehenge, the ancient settlement In
England.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
GABRIL0 L0WITSCH BETTER

Conductor May Be Out Of Hospital
Soon.
DETROIT, April 6 P.-Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, conductor Of the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra, who has
been undergoing treatment in Henry
Ford Hospital for two weeks for q
stomach disorder, probably will be
discharged within the next two weeks,
Mrs. Gabrilowitsch said today. The
conductor became Ill in New York.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Unusually attractive and practical rugs
for Summer-priced unusually low for so
early in the season. A close basket weave
of tough fibre with striking designs in
bright colorS.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Choose this or any other
MODERN Gas Range in our
store-meaning any range
that has complete insulation
oven heat control-all-
porcelain exterior-automatic
top = burner lighting and
American Gas Association
laboratory approval.
Buy on the Budget Plan,
which includes small carry
ing charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
| DICTIONARIES
ROLL VETS

Legionnaires and Veterans of
Foreign Wars will crowd the
Lucky Strike tonight to cheer
their leading league bowlers on to
victory when the two soldier or
CARNATIONS clash in team, doubles
and singles.
Jimmy Jolliffe, the most cele-
brated maplespiller rolling will op-
pose "Steve" Brodie, the Legion
ace, in singles. Oscar KEGS and
Clarence thinner will represent
the Legion in doubles while E. H,
Campbell, loop president, will be
among the team shooters which
includes Mack Myer. George Watt.
Roy Butrum and Clarence Milne,
The Vets will depend on JAG
obs. Bennedetto, Donahue, Rosch,
Keefe. Hubka. Morris and Glenn
ents to bring home the bacon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03


corners of the nfield where
mighty few ever expected him to
throw, especially as scampering
runners advanced on all fronts.
jake diGes't comb the corners of
the outfield with his drives. And
it was agreed by one and all that
although the paths of glory led to
the grave, the antics of Powell led
but to the bench.
AS a matter of fact, Harris
was ready to seat Howell on the
pine in the last game of the
New York series, when Art
Fletcher decided that Vic Tamulis,
left-hander of uncertain quality,
would be the very man to pitch.
Harris rushed III the right-handed
hitters, among them Powell.
jake cracked a double in the
ninth inning that drove the win
ming run over the plate. The
day previous he hit home run.
He batted 1885 against the Yank-
ees, a team the ball players
classify as pretty tough"
In this blond-haired youngster
you have a fine example of one
of baseball's Jekyll-Hydes or an
ugly duckling that turned out to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
SANDLOT MINES
LOOK To SUNDAY.

The biggest day of the 1885 sea-
son faces sandlot mines Sunday
when a literal avalanche OF
games will be played.
The busiest teams will be those
in the National City League where
eight games are on schedule. A
huge total of outside contests will
round out the days activities.
The National City games find
Blue Flames meeting Union Print
ers on the South Ellipse; Murphys
S and 10 facing Cherner Motors,
East Ellipse; Pig & Whistle meet
ing Miller Furniture at Riverdale
and Army Medical Center engag-
ing Rinaldi at Walter Reed in
Section A games.
Section B contests schedule
Lewis Ice Cream against the War
wicks, Fairlawn, No. 2; David'S
Grill against Woodmen of World,
North Ellipse; Stansbury A. c.
VS.. Capital Transit, Monument
No. 3, and D. G. S. VS.. George
town A. c., Monument Lot No. 4.
The MIRA nine was victorious
again in the United States Gov