davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
DON'T NEGLECT MINOR
THROAT IRRITATION

TT may become serious. Rub on
J. soothing, warming Musterole.
Relief generally follows quickly.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just a salve.
It's a "counter-irFitant"- easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing-quick and helpful in drawing
Used by millions for 25 years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice of Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Envoy to Speak
Church Meet

BETHESDA, Md, March 26.
Edward Weintal, attache Of the
Polish Embassy. will talk On
international Good Will" at
the third of a series of Interna-
tional Good Will meetings in the
Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. tonight at 8
o'clock.
Following the talk, an open
discussion will be held. All
local residents are invited.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Sistie, Buzzie Go
On Spring Holiday

Sistie and Buzzie Dali, grand.
children Of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, went to New York yes
terday to spend the spring vaca.
ton. Yesterday Sistie celebrated
her eighth birthday. Due to the
illness of Louis McHenry Howe,
the Presidents secretary, a White
House birthday party was post
NNncH
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
MRS. LOUIS N. GELDERT

Word was received here today
of the death in Memphis, Tenn,
OF Mrs. Louis Napoleon Geldert,
former president Of the League of
American Pen Women and a
Washington resident from 1918 to
1924. She was known as a poet,
author of other works, and lee.
turer.
Mrs. Colbert, before her mar.
riage, was Grace Duffie Boyland.
Survivors include her husband and
a son and daughter, Malcolm
Stuart Boylan and Mrs. Clover
Roscoe, both screen writer's in
HOLLYWOOD.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

washington Grove home for a
permanent residence about three
years ago, Mrs. Larcombe main
tained a winter home in Wash
ington. Her husband died in
1890.
Survivors include a son, John
S. Larcombe, of Washington
Grove; a grandson, Blair Burwell
Stringfellow, a descendant of an
early Virginia governor, and two
young grandchildren,
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
BIRTHS

Danlel-Margaret Devins, twins. boy
ana girl.
Harry-Gracs Cooper. boy.
Merle-Dorothy Pusey. boy.
George-Helen Elan. boy.
Garls nd Madeline Wroten, boy.
Joseph-Ella Mccarthy, boy.
Howard-Ruth Leahy boy.
Eugene-Margaret Bush. boy.
John-Mary Wright, boy.
StAnley-Hazel Darcy. boy.
Charles-Katherine Schuyler. boy.
Robert-Katherine Monney. girl.
Joseph Elizabeth Phillips, girl.
ie-Margaret Shifflett, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
MRS. MARY A. LARCOMBE

Mrs. Mary Alice Larcombe, IS,
widow of John s. Larcombe, sr.,
director of the Riggs National
Bank and prominent builder
here 30 years ago, will be buried
tomorrow afternoon in Oak Hill
Cemetery after services at $3.50
p. m. at the residence, near Wash
ington Grove, Md.
Rev. John M. Callaghan, pastor
of st. Martins Catholic Church,
Gaithersburg, Nd, will conduct
the last rites.
Mrs. Larcombe died last night
at her home. Her death was be-
lieved to be from heart attack
induced by a fall a short time
earlier.
Mrs. Larcombe, a direct descen-
dant of Lieut.. Col. Henry Griffith
of the Revolutionary Army, was
born at the family home, Retire
ment, near Laytonsville, Md, the
daughter of Ulysses Griffith and
Julia Riggs Griffith. Both the
Riggs and Griffith families were
established in this country before
the Revolution.
Prior to her removal to her
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
MRS. STREET SPEAKS

KENsINGTON, Md, March 26.
Mrs. Elwood Street, Of Chevy
Chase, Nd, will speak on Prob
lens of Adolescence" at g. meet
ing of the Kensington Parent
Teacher Association in the school
tomorrow at 2 o, m,
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
WARREN b. HADLEY

Last rites for Warren B. Had.
ley, pioneer in the electrical field,
were held today at the family
residence, 1882 First st. N. w.
Services were scheduled for 2:30
p. m.
Mr.. Hadley, once an associate
of Thomas A. Edison in various
Eastern projects, was electrical
engineer for the District for 18
years.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Clarence Hall. 10 months. Children's
Hospital.
Baby Jones. hour. 1891 Euclid St.
~ W.
Baby Brooks hours, Freedmen's
HospitaL
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
In Memoriam

In MemOriam 5
HATTON. WILLIAM SCMTER-In loving
remembrance of my dear husband who
died one year ago today; March r1, 2S %, zl lS34'
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
DIED

AlEGsi IGsd,v WILLIAM LIZ + ggSNgD!ERWOoDIon
residence: 2f9 Chestnut Ave Avenue Tskons 9s 5nss
Park; Md. WILLIAM CNDERWOOO
AlLEs, Remains resting at W. W. Cham.
Chapin SITS. N w "N
tnterment will follow in Bellefontain..
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

PRIME. ELI WILLIAM - On Monday.
March 25 1925. ELI WILLIAM PRIME
the beloved husband of Lula Belle Prime
(nee Chambers
Remains resting at the W W Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
hereafter
(Raltinnre Md naDers pIaase conv
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

LARCOMBE. MARY ALICE-On Monday,
March 20, 1885, at her home with her
son, John S. Larcombe. ir. near Washing
ton Grove. Md. MARY ALICE LAR
COMBE, the beloved wife of the late John
S. Larcombe. sr
Funeral services will be held on Wed.
nesday afternoon March 81. 1885 at 2 80
p. m. from her late home.
1nterment will follow in Oak Hill Gene
terry. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Ante fnterment in Mt oHvet Cemetery.

SNELLINGS. SAMUEL EDWARD - On
| Sunday March "a. 1885. at Children's
Hospital. SAMUEL EDWARD SNELLINGS
aged twenty-six months. the beloved son
of Samuel and Ruth A. Snellings (nee
| CaryerO
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

ROBERTSON. JAMES T.-on Tuesday
morning, March 20. 1895. at Emer-
gencv Hospital. JAMES T. ROBERTSON.
the beloved husband of Elizabeth Rober.
son. Besides his wife he is also survived
Robertson, and one son. Albert Perry
| Robertson. Late residence. 225 Indiana
Avenue Northwest
Remains resting at the W W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

A Nd the Joke is not on him. He wasn't even
~ PLAYING Possibly the point can not be fully ap-
pre~afod excep' Dv those who are familiar with The
terms NJ the foundation. Il rs SGT down IN the VIII
thai the annual award i7 ~ be presented. For 2
DISTINGUISHED example ri n reporters work during
the year, the test being strict accuracy. terscncss,
tho preference being given 10 articles that achieve
the accomplishment OF some public good command
Ing public attention and respect"
Mr. TAYLOR honored for his articles on the
international Yacht races. Nicholas Murray Butler and
ms associates may sedate but they were boys
once themselves and appreciate Joke as well as the
nest one. IL you viii check back you may recall
that during Inc year M question We had the great
drought the general strike. the ScOttsbOro case, the
Supreme Court decision on Mooney, the textile
strike tho Toledo strike and the burning OF the
Moro Castle not 10 mention the Sinclair campaign
and The situation Of the share-CrOppers in the South
and Southwest. With this vast canvas of important
events spread out before the Judges they have de-
Cided that tho most distinguished reporting was
cone bv a reporter intrusted with the task of de-
scubing a contest between two expensive floating
TOYS
10 may bc a GOOD Joke but insist that it is bitter
beyond verify. refuse 10 accept the lbe Of the Pull
itZcr committee that American newspapers fell
down badly ON their magnificent opportunities
that the most distinguished reporting was wasted
on something of no Importance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

DieganS less than a year ago to a
lusty infant within a few months.
Soon it had the aspect of gan
Cling girl with skinny legs who
didn't know what to do with her
hands and feet.
Now the exposition has tucked
up her hair and dressed it with
an ornate Spanish comb. She has
donned the tight jacket and the
billoWing skirts of a CaStillian
senorita yearning to be wooed.
Her foot taps impatiently to the
distant music Of the approaching
fiesta. There is a coquetish CLEAN
in her sparkling black eyes. And
on May % she will welcome the
world to a mad whirl Of 1877 days
of pleasure.
Behind this seeming miracle Of
accomplishment there was, of
course, plenty Of plain hard work.
In the first place, San Diego had
to be convinced of the desirable
ity of such an ambitious under
taking.
A vision in the minds of a few
far-sighted men had to be ma
terialized in much more subStan-
tial forms than mediums pro-
duce in their darkened rooms.
What these men thought had 20
be manifested in structures Of
stone. steel and mortar. This
meant money
Men had to be hired; and this
meant more money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
That Man BHbO

LIE and the rest of them who have been nagging
i Il the dictator these last few months have gone
TAR but no farther, realizing that the fighting
words are still unsaid, They call people white trash
and skunks, and stop there not out of delcacy but
from fear of reprisals and a real braWl in which
somebody would be hurt
Theodore BiIbo OF Mississippi. the two-edged
sword who gives no quarter and asks no mercy when
aroused is still the only fighter who can meet Huey
at catch-weights with his weapons When he
fights if he does ancestry. personal morals and
all under discussion in unrestrained debate On
that day The chamber Of the United States Senate,
the most exclusive gentemens club in the world will
become the back room Of a saloon down under some
Waduct When the man BilbO gets up to discuss
Huey Long the angriest epithets of Hugh Johnson
will sound like the honeyed whispers of the sweetest
story ever told.
But the man Bibo wears no circus costume. and
speaks Zane Grey dialect. He has the look of
a small-toWn druggist and his accent is the soft
magnolia But when he starts calling names he takes
them from the last chapter Of the book
Ccopvrisht 1885 by Unite d Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
He's The COWbOy Type

THIS is set down by way Of advising the citizens
Il who wish to Huey Long ably opposed that
they must not rely on Congressman GaSsaWay Here
IS William S Hart type who goes about wearing
cowboy hat and cowboy shoes in taXicab town as
though he didn't know any better and works at be-
ing picturesque in all his waking hours. Lacking po
htlCa identity Of his he observed that Huey
making publicity than any one else in Con-
gress and has undertaken to share it with him by
denouncing Huey in HueyS language.
The trouble is, however, that he doesn't speak the
language but only bad imitation and. OF course
in a rough-and-tumbie head-on debate with Der
Fuehrer would be so badly outcassed in intelligence,
vgOr and wit that he would scarcely be able get
his mouth open However, Huey realizes that to
answer him would be to flatter and advertise a man
who IS attempting to cut himself a slab of his pub
hclty instead of making his So it is hardly
likely that Huey will pay him any mind
The statesman in question is unwilling to use the
only sort of language which would command fight
ing response if not from Huey himself, who always
does his fighting by proxy, then from of the
Senator's bodyguard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

THE press department was the
u first Office organized. Close
on its formation came the eX-
hibits department, treasurer's Of
flee, concessions, midway attraC-
tons and others. Soon the adj
miniStrative Offices had outgroWn
the quarters in downtown San
Diego. so the management was
moved to the exposition grounds.
Executives Of the exposition IN
clude G. Aubrey Davidson,
chairman of the board Frank G..
BelCher, president; George Burn
ham, Joseph f Dryer, John F.
Forward Jr., John Lawrence Fox,
Samuel I. Fox, Guilford H. Whit
ney. vice presidents; Emil Klicka,
treasurer, and Roy E. Hegg, sec
rotary.
A more lovely spot than the set
ting for Americas exposition
could not be found. Balboa Park,
with its 14O0 acres of gorgeous
foliage, is universally known as
one of the most beautiful garden
spots in the world.
1t is in the center of this beau
tiful park that the exposition for
all the world to visit is being
built.
TOmOrrOw-BaIbOa Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
One Resent for Editors

NATURALLY am not crticisng William H.
y TAYLOR He managed 10 make a highly tech
meal and trivial subject mildly interesting TO
the lav reader Conrad could have done no more
And while the prankiSh mood was hem the antic
Pulitzer Judges proceeded IL carry the Joke on by
awarding $500 for mcutorous public service to the
Sacramento Bee which has been leader in the
coastal game of Red batting The prize cartoon
one based upon the BOLD and fortnight economic
theory that I'M disputes between capital and labor
there Is much 10 be said both sides. Or to be
precise each is equally responsible for the in
PRODUCTION OF gunner and thugs. The picture pre-
Scnted a great M king brute straddling fence and
Ross A. Lewis. decidedly eStimabe young man,
proceeded to do The same.
In a sense the Pulitzer judges broke a precedent
In the Krock award. In part ne hOnored for
straight news dispatches and in part for pieces which
he did for he editorial page And I must insist
that the latter are COlumnar rather than, strictly
speaking the work of a correspondent Arthur
KrOCk. therefore becomes the first COlumnist to
catch the eve of the Pulitzer Judges. I Will not GO
10 The length of saving that Mr. Krock is my favOre
columnist but the judges might have gone farther
and Jared worse in this field They might have
chosen one of the Walters.
The handling of the editorial prize was much
happier and fmnner last year. Last year the COM
mittee hit upon the neat scheme Of choosing the
most ham article which could be found and saving
with concealed merument. Here is the prize win
ner' OF course Nicholas Murray Butler got a good
laugh this wear. He stood up and said:
For distinguished editorial writing The test
Of excellence being CearncsS Of style moral purpose
sound reasoning and power to influence public
opinion IN what the writer Conceives to be the right
direction $500 no award
think that fails to be a good Joke because it's
little too mean. Editorial writer's ought to resent it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

PROSPECTIVE exhibitors from
J. afar had to be convinced that
the exposition would keep its feet
on the ground, no matter how
high its head scared into the
clouds.
The great industries of the ma
ton which contemplated the in
stallation of displays costing mill
lions of dollars had to be
definitely assured that the show
would go on" despite the ext
gencies of deaths, disasters or
taxes.
This meant more money-heaps
and heaps of it. So the first I'M
dertaking of San Diego's dream
ers was to convince their COM
munity that its purse-strings
should be loosened and money
poured into a common treasury
for the benefit Of all.
The public at first was apathe-
tic. If prosperity really was Just
around the corner" after all these
years Of talking about it, then the
public wanted a limousine to ride
that half block to the promised
land They we're more obstinate
than Mahomet, for he, at least,
did yield and go to the mountain
when he was finally convinced
that it wouldn't come to him.
SO the instigators Of the exposi-
ton idea donned their hob-nailed
shoes, bumped their backs and
prepared to bring the mountain to
Mahomet. Everywhere they went
they talked exposition.
Finally the advantages that
would accrue to the city began to
take hold. The man in the street
started saying:
Here's a bright idea I had last
night. I couldn't sleep and as 1
was lying there it come to me in
a flash. We ought to stage an
exposition out there at the park"
THIS was the psychological
Il moment. The men behind
the exposition scenes swung into
action
An organizat ton committee was
appointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

4 LCOHOL. to be used motor fuel soon viii
~ be the chief product of American agriculture,
Il predicted at concluding sessions of the agri-
culture industry and science conference in Dear
born. Mich
DR. William j. Hale research consultant and Dr.
l. NJ. Christensen OF the New York Chemical Founda-
ton told the 80 industrial agricultural and science
leaders assembled tha this concentration on alcohol
manufacture would be the best way Of accomplish
inC their announced program to restore American
prosperity by divering The chief activities OF farmers
to supplying raw materials for industry.
our domestic gasoline requirements were II
billion gallons IN 1929 Dr. Christensen said If the
entire output of agricultural products had been used
for manufacture Of motor fuel. the WELD would not
have satisfied the demand"
In the South il VIII probably be the sweet po-
tatO IN the North the potato and sugar beet IN the
middle portion corn, fruits and the Jerusalem arti-
choke"
BY intensive use Of new fertilizers" Dr. Hale pre-
oiCted. the farmer could produce $50 gallons of
alcohol an acre al cost price Of 10 cents gallon"
DOLTTICS and economic problems crept into the
Il speeches OF others attending the conference.
Col Frank Knox Chicago publisher. referred to
Rev. Charles Coughlin and Senator Huey Long as
sentimental Missionaries or INSCRIPTIONS denagOgueS
who challenge The economic philosophy under which
We have lived. and grown great. for $50 years
Only a few miles from where we gather tonight"
he continued the voice OF visionary. impractical
priest mas summoned literally millions Of people
10 the support Of fantastic theory that the whole
remedy for the evils from which suffer is 10 be
found IN currency imitation and political control Of
credit.
From The national capital. frequent occasions.
there goes out on the air the voice OF magogue.
who with his tongue II his cheek. pirates Of i'm
possible redistribution OF wealth and a political
philosophy IN which al men shall achieve security
without earning H.
1T is quite insufficient and ineffective for us 10
meet these curious demonstrations Of misguided and
crooked thinking and unsOund leadership by roicue.
We can not laugh out Of court Father Coughln or
a Huey Long"
IRENEE DU POINT Of E. I du Point de Nemours &
II Co referred 10 profit a "catalyst7 and reward
for Effort
I maintain" he declared that eliminating the
catalyst Is now the chief of the delay Of
piete recovery. The demsgogue's hypocritical CRY
divide the wealth. II followed, would take away in
oentive. not only OF future progress. but also Of
further production so that there would be in the fu
ture continually less 10 divide"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

A FTER that, he may retire
a from the bone twisting bust
ness to ride at the head Of a cara
van Of ancient but hlgh-powered
hmousines. wandering from here
to there and sleeping on straw
covered ground.
This would be a keen disap-
pointment to those who knew him
when he was just plain Chief
For when the Chief cIambered be-
tween the ropes, ancient and
brightly colored blanket tossed
over his massive shoulders, any
thing could happen-and usually
did And the fans liked 1t.
For instance, there the time
he secreted roofing tacks in his
wrestling tights here, and then
playfully clamped his legs tightly
around his opponents head. Some
fun-for the Chief. And the time
in Memphis. when he substituted
an ether-soaked sponge for the
tacks and gently rocked his foe
into a deep. untroubled sleep.
On another occasion, enraged
when pitched over the ropes. ne
grabbed a spectators straw hat
and devoured more than half Of
Without benefit Of cream or
sugar-befOre the frightened fan
could retrieve his headgear.
For all these antics. and many
others, CheWChki had but one an
swer:
Pale Face stealum my peoples
land. Now I gettum even.'
II ING GEORGE s mother was
N Choctaw Indian-that'
where he got the chief" His
father. Waso Chewchki. came to
America As years ago from Yugo-
slavia and became king of the
Mitchell tribe of gypsies He died
two months ago.
Sports writer's who were sur
prised to learn that the Chief is a
gypsy should read up on their rec
ord books. Among other things,
King George XIII cor is it XIV?)
is one of the few in the world who
can boast of a knockout victory
over Max Schmeling of Germany,
former worlds heavyweight box
ing champion. It happened in
Germany, back in February, 1928.
You won't find it listed under
Chief CheWchd. He was Gypsy
Daniels then, a better than aver
age pugilist who busted of some
pretty good heavyweights here
and abroad.
Those who are wondering just
how the Chief Will act following
his royal ascension won't have
long to wait to learn. The Chief
King George what difference does
the number make?) to YOU now
is due for a wrestling engagement
at the Armory shortly, It Is re-
ported.
They're wondering # he Val be
self-possessed and dignified-and
If the head that wears a crown
really rests uneasy.
They're hoping ne won't be too
regal and pompous. After all. even
a king is entitled to some fun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
A director was chosen.

a QlIECUOl WdS CllOStIls
San Diego city and county were
divided into districts, manned by
money-raising teams. 1t was the
war days all over again.
But instead of selling Liberty
bonds for money to buy the NUM-
tons of destruction, these enthu-
siasts were soliciting funds which
would mean pay rolls, cOnstruc-
ton, a vast horde of visitors with
money burning their pockets.
The outcome was inevitable.
The campaign eliminated on
Victory Night" with a celebration
dinner at the U. S. Grant Hotel.
There it was announced that San
Diego was more than over the
top" The fund was more than
so per cent oversubscribed
The next move was the forma-
ton of a corporation and the
naming of an executive committee
to manage the exposition.
The first two offices of the expo
sition were in two rooms atop the
U. S. Grant Hotel. There j.
David Larson, executive manager,
and Frank Drugan. executive sec
rotary maintained headquarters.
lack ]. Farmer, nationally
known for his management of the
Olympic games, was placed at the
head of this fast growing project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

of 1884 to 100000 yards during
the single month of January,
1885.
This probably Will be barred by
tariff increases.
But the basic problem in the
teXtile-Cotton industry is harder.
Some New Deal advisers privately
think that without serious eco
nOmic readjustments it is unsolv-
able.
THE principal address of the
Il inaugural celebrate at
Dickinson College last week was
given by white-maned Senator
Dickinson.
The matter of names was a
mere coincidence. The Iowa Sen
ator had had no previous connec-
ton with the Pennsylvania Col
lege.
This is how he came to be
chosen:
A delegation of students came
to Washington two weeks ago.
bent on securing a speaker. Start
ing high. they tried the White
House, but Marvin MCINTYRE
shook his head. They next ap-
preached Senator Borah. with no
more success. Pat Hurley. in his
turn. resisted the appeal of a
brother in Sigma Chi, and said
he was booked up.
BY now the day was wearing
on. They had to get somebody.
They went TO the Capitol and
asked advice Of Frank Boal. sec
rotary TO Pennsylvania's Senator
Davis.
Boal had Just been talking with
Dickinson on the floor Of the
Senate. The coincidence Of the
name - Senator Dickinson and
Dickinson Colege-struck him.
Why not get Senator Dickin-
SOM" he suggested.
The boys hadn't thought of
him but anything was o. K. with
them.
Dickinson was called from the
floor. The boys said their piece
for the fourth time. Dickinson
accepted.
Copyright. 1885. By United Fsaturs
Syndicate. Incl