davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-23
READ THESE SIMPLE RULES

1 Ask your dealer for a Crosse e.
Blackwell Contest Blank. Write on
this blank in thirty words or less
why you prefer Crosse &, Blackwelrs
Fine Foods. Then print your name
and address plainly and the name
and address of the grocery, delicates-
sen or department or other store at
which you secured your Contest
Blank. Then put the blank in an
envelope and send it with five labels
taken from any five different Crosse
4 Blackwell products Tor reason
ably well drawn facsimiles of such
1abels) to Washington Contest De-
partment, The Crosse & Blackwell
Co., Baltimore, Md.
z The contest opens on Monday,
September 80, 1885 at Z A. M. and
closes at IL midnight, Saturday, No
vember 2. 1885. All entries must be
postmarked not later than midnight
of the closing date.
3 There are three prizes. They will
be awarded to the three successful
contestants in the order decided by
the judges. In addition to these,
three identical articles will be given
to the proprietors or managers of
the stores from which the winning
entry blanks were secured. The first
prize is a new Packard automobile.
The second prize is a Fur Coat
worth s250.00. The third prize is a
Philco Radio Receiver, retail value
$4,000.
All entries will be judged on the
basis of sincerity. forcefulness and
suitability for later use in advertis-
ing Crosse & Blackwell's Fine Foods.
The three judges will be Wilbur Van
Sant-President, Van SAINT. Dug
dale and Company: Miss Betsy Cas-
well-Editor of the Woman's Page
of the Washington Star: Earl H.
Eastman-Manager of Advertising
Department, The Crosse q Blackwell
Co. Their decisions will be ANAL
Evening star., 1935-10-23
RILEY. FLORENCE A. On Tuesday. oc-

FLORENCE A. RILEY beloved wife VIE n
the late Harry z. Riley and mother Of
Mrs. Harriet r Dutton Mrs. Adeift
NJ. Giles and Don P. Riley Funeral
from her daughter residence 1905 Q
ST. Sc. on Friday. October - az ] p -.
Relatives ana friends invited. Inter-
/ ment at Fort LlnCOla Cemetery ~
Evening star., 1935-10-23
WALKER. JENNIE McH. On 7

tCber -. l"i5 a. Georgetown CnlycL-
sltv Hospital. JENNIE McH WALKFP,
widow of Or. REGINALD R. Wa'EeF and
daughter OF Mrs. Louisa NCHenry.
Services al Joseph GaWler Sons. ChapeA
l75u Pa. ave nv on Thursday Oc-
tober "a az 10 m 1nterment Rock
crenE Cenntery
Evening star., 1935-10-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, much
colder tonight, preceded by rain this
afternoon and possibly early tonight;
minimum temperature tonight about
46 degrees; tomorrow fair, colder:
moderate southwest winds this after
noon, shifting 10 fresh northwest
winds tonight
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy and
colder tonight, much colder in west
portion. preceded by rain this after
noon and possibly early tonight; to-
morrow fair. colder.
West Virginia-Cloudy and much
colder, probably preceded by rain to-
night; tomorrow fair, colder.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
WALSH JOHN ] sudGenIv. on Monday.

WASH JOHN ] SUdoeNIy. On, Monday.
October 2l 1895. JOHN J., beloved SON
of the late Charles and Elizabeth WALSH
Funeral from his late residence; lu29
.tt2nd st. Ew.. OIL Thursday. October =.
az 9.30 m REQUIEM mass al S.
Stephens Church at 10 am. Inter
ment Mount Oliyet Cemetery tPleaSs
Evening star., 1935-10-23
REPPERT. AIDA CORA. On tuesday

IOber. TT II3j 81 Grest Barrlngtor.
Mass. AIDA CORA REPPERT wife oi
the late william z ReDpert and mother
Of Mrs. William H Luckett OF WaShinL-
ton. D. C. and Mrs villa XIX ot
Gteat Barr!neton. Mass. Services at
Joseph GaWler SoHs' ChaDeL 1886 Ps.
ave. NV. on Friday October -, Al :
pm. IntermeLt Arlington National
Evening star., 1935-10-23
HATCHER FIIz. FDMoNDs. On Wed

nesdav. October 23 1895. at . am. at
her residence, Io1S PARK rd, nv
loved mother of Carrie Hatcher Stranse;
mother-in-law of Ronald Strange and
grandmother of Travelyn and Wilfred
Strange Remains resting at the Nc
CURE funeral nome. 1870 9th st. NV.
Funeral from the above establishment
Thursday. October -. at s pm. In
terment I,ynchburR Va. "A
Evening star., 1935-10-23

tober -. 1915 sTEpHEN beloved
husband Of Dorothy L Tales and ia
ther Of Walter N. Takes. Funeral
from his late residence 1874" Ingraham
81 nv on FRIDAY OctOoer . al >
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Injerment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-23

HAYES. ISAAC P. On Monday. October
81. 1895. ISAAC P HALVES. beloved
son of Isaac and Sarah Hawes of Vlr-
ginia and brother of AShly Hawes of
Virginia. Mrs Mammie Jimney and
Mrs. Pearl Stanley Of WASHINGTON. D. c..
and Mrs Sarah Kneen of Baltimore,
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517
11th st. Sc. on Wednesday, October
%. at . pm Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
fPry.
Evening star., 1935-10-23

tObcr -. lg:I5 al his resldenCe, 20'-I
st. NV. JUDSON c COOPER. hus-
band OF the late Sarah Cooper. Serv-
ices at the above residence on Friday
October -. ct 30 pm. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery ~
Evening star., 1935-10-23
cp.y mn rpASU w All oescars a.,

GRAY. DR.. FRANK w All ofhcers and
members OF Eureka, Lodge. No. .456!,
G. U. o. o. F. are hereby requested 10
assemble at the Ebenezer NJ. E. Church.
4th and D SITS. Sc a. 1870 pm.
THURSDAY October "A, 1885 TO attend
the funeral of our late brother Dr.
FRANK W. GRAY. Proper reealia
CREED W SAYLES N G.
WALTER j BROOKS. PEI SeCv.
Evening star., 1935-10-23

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
sTRAHORN, IsARFL RADLFY. On


ISABEL BADIEY STRAHORN, beloved
wife of Charles A Strahorn. Funeral
Evening star., 1935-10-23

8 This contest is open only to per.
sons living in the City of Washing
ton in the District of Columbia and
in cities and towns within fifteen
miles of the Washington City Linn
its. 1t is subject to all Federal,
State and Local regulations. All
entries and the contents thereof be-
come the property of The Crosse &
Blackwell Company.
6 You may send as many entries as
you wish during the life of the con-
test provided that each entry is on
a separate contest blank and is ac-
companied by five different Crosse
& Blackwell labels Tor reasonably
well drawn facsimiles of such
labels). The names of the prize win
ners will be selected and the prizes
delivered to the winning confess
tants before Friday, November 22nd.
Names of winners will be published
in the Washington Evening Star on
or before that date and announced
over Radio Stations WRC and
WMAL. Any one may enter except
employees of The Crosse & Black
well Company. their families. or
their Advertising Agents. Address
all entries to Washington Contest
Department. The Crosse q Blackwell
Company, Baltimore. Maryland.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
Report for Last - Hours.
Record Sor Last n Hour

Record Sor Last - Hours
'From noon Yesterday 10 noon today
Highest. s.. 2:45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago tit
Lowest b5',7 m. today. Year aeo. 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, Is. on July 70
Lowest -. on January oS
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon Yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81 per cent. al q a m today
Lowest 0J per cent. at I'm. yesterday
Tide Tables
tFurnlShed by United States Coast and
Geodetlc Survey.l
Evening star., 1935-10-23
KENNEDY. ROSE. On Tuesday. October

90, 1885. ROSE KENNEDY, beloved
mother of Thomas Evsns Kennedy. Fu-
neral from the w. w Chambers Co.
funeral home. 400 Chaplin st. NV. on
Thursday. October "a. at $50 am;
thence TO st. AIMS Church, where
mass will be offered at 9 am. for the
repose Of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Middletown,
Del
Evening star., 1935-10-23
PrecipitatiOn.

Aqtomoblle lights must be turned O
one-haf hour after sunset
Evening star., 1935-10-23

OTIS CLEMMONS. husband OF Maude
GlemmonS. father Of Arthur. Margaret
Rsndah Mary BurroushS. He also
mains at Boyds funeral home $40 L
81. NV. Funeral Thursday. October
Church, 23rd 81. between l. and NJ sts
Evening star., 1935-10-23

Monthly precipitation IN inches in the
Capital current month to date.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
GRICE. ULYSSES NJ Departed this life
LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary.
ROLAND B PRICE, W. NJ.
GFOPGE

HArh Taesday hA6aa 6dto6er nepSf!sa aS5 atS at Ga
lirger Hospital CHARLES HALL. de-
voted son of Charles and Hattie Hall,
brother of Wilhelmina Hall. grandson
Of Mrs. Phoebe Hall and Mrs. Annie
Thomas He also Leaves other rela-
tives and MANY friends TO mourn his
departure. Remains restlng at the
John T Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd
and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral
Evening star., 1935-10-23

HEATING. FRANK JAMES. On Monday,
October 81 1888. at Children's Hospital,
FRANK JAMES KEATING. Sd, months
old. beloved baby son of Frank J. and
Madeline Keating of 624 Rock Creek
Hines Co funeral home. 2901 14th st.
NV. on Thursday, October "a at 10 a m.
Evening star., 1935-10-23

October 81. 1855. at sibley Hospital,
JAMES WALTER KNOTT beloved hus-
band of Amelia Margaret Knott (nee
Kramer Funeral from his late resi-
dence, Clinton. Prince Georges County,
Md. on Thursday. October "A. at 9:30
Piscataway. Md, where mass will be
said at 10 am. for the repose Of his
soul Relatives and friends invited In
terment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1935-10-23
GRAY. DIR. FRANK W.

municatlon of Corin,h hian Lodge No.
is F A A. M. viii he held Thursday.
October -. 1875. at - O'Clock noon.
for the purpose of giving Masonic fu
neral rites 10 our late brother. Dr..
PRANK W. GRAY. Funeral from
Ebenszer NJ E. Church. 4th and D SIS
Sc. at ! O'Clock pm. Members OF the
craft are invited Oriered by
CLIFTON o. LYLES w. NJ:
Attest. O 7, DIANE SecV
Evening star., 1935-10-23

JOHN. On Tuesday. octo-
Der 90. 1925. at the residence Of his
son. John L.. 1ngoldsby; 81 33th st.
band of the late Margaret Ingoldsby.
Funeral from the. above residence on
Thursday October "a at $50 am.
Reouiem mass at st Anne's Church at
10 am Please omit flowers. Inter-
roapt Cbicap0 Ill
Evening star., 1935-10-23

October "l 1898. JAMES H GREEN
AGED - years. beloved husband of Mary
E Green and father Of Mrs James J.
Dietz Funeral from the Deal funeral
home SIG H ST. ne, on Thursday,
October ~ at pm. Relatives and
Cemetery -
Evening star., 1935-10-23

PIERCE. MARIE b. The officers and
members Of the Willing Helpers Assc-
clation are hereby rotIled Of tho death
Of MARIE B PIERCE. Funeral Thurs
day, October -. 1885 at 10 m. from
St AuguStineS Church Members and
friends cordially invited TO attend
JOSEPHINE BUTLER President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Red Army Is Schooled
In Spectacular Scenes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Hitler Revolt Looms.
Saws German Editor

STOCKHOLM LP).-A growing op-
position to Hitler. with German, Social
Democrats developing secret but
firm organization, is taking place in
Germany, according to Friedrich
Stampfer, for many years editor-in-
chief of the Social Democrat news
paper Worwarts in Berlin.
In published interview here Stamp
fer, who in 1888 was disposSeSsed Of
German citizenship, describes the
workers movement in Germany as
far from dead" and capable of again
becoming an important political fac
tor.
The exact manner in which the at
tack against HitleriSm is being ad-
vanced cannot be stated. Stampfer de-
clared. but one phase. he pointed out,
has to do with providing better and
more honest news of world develop
mentS outside of Germany.
That Germany will before long be
involved in war Stampfer regards as
inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
PANAMA'COLD CLAIM WON
ON INTERNATIONAL LAW
Victory Gained After Supreme Court
Ruled U. S. Must Pay Debt
According to Contract.

value represented by the sum of 250,-
600 coins named dollars and having
a gold content of 25.S grains, 900
thousandths fine. This value could
not be diminished in detriment of
Panama by reason of laws enacted by
the Congress of the United States
changing the gold content of the dol
lar to 1873 grains of the same fineness.
The Congress Of the United States
might likewise, and with indiSputable
right, as the Panamanian Minister
said in the extensive memorandum
he presented to the State Department,
enact some other law reducing the
gold content of the dollar to five or
to one grain and, If dollars of such
a weight could legitimately be used IN
discharge of the treaty annuity, the
compensation agreed upon in 1904
would be virtually wiped out.
1t had been argued that Panama
should overlook the whole matter be-
cause the canal annuity had been for
years allocated to the service of the
Panamanian bonds in the hands of
United States investors and that,
therefore. as the money was not going
out of the United States the govern
mept of Panama would not be bene-
flied by the payment in gold.
Cling to Right.
To this the Panamanians answered
that the right of their country to re-
ceive the gold coin stipulated in the
treaty was not dependent upon the
use to which the money might be
destined or upon considerations OF
whether Panama would be benefited
or not by such payment in gold. The
existence of a right did not cease or
vary, they added, by reason of the
fact that the person vested with the
right was or was not benefited by its
exercise.
1t had also been said that if Pan
anna demanded payment in gold Of
the canal annuity, the citizens OF the
United States, holders of Panamanian
bonds, could also demand payment in
gold and thus offset any benefit which
might accrue 10 the 1Ormer. mere,
again. the Panamanians called atten-
ton to a fundamental difference.
While the payment to the government
of Panama was ruled by international
law, the relations of Panama with the
bondholderS of her foreign debt resid-
ing in the United States were gov
erned by the internal laws OF the
United States. Who could dispute the
right of the Panamanian government
to discharge its obligations in the
United States in accordance with the
laws of the United States?
Still another. objection to the Pana-
manian demand seemed to be that
Panama had already benefited by the
reduction in the value (not the
Continued on Eighth Page.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

Continued From First Page)
tary school, but also a school of
citizenship" says recent article by
leading Communist. And War Com
missar Voroshilov has said:
1.-The fighting ability of an army is
directly proportioned to the level. of
its political consciousness"
All this is not to disparage the
Soviet achievement in preparedness.
The Red Army is the smoothest-func-
tioning organization in the U. S. S. R.
far better disciplined than the
transportation and industry upon
which it must rely. The House of the
Red Army is the most Immediately
kept building in Moscow. There is
no question of the loyalty of the
new officers and of their eagerneSs
to prove themselves.
However, the sincere efforts of the
Soviet government to keep the peace,
their adherence to the League of Ma
tons and their restraint in the Man
churian conflict show that they are
not yet ready to meet the supreme
test. War might cost the Stain gov
eminent its life and plunge Russia
again into chaos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
BY CASTOR NERYAL.

TENTATIVE settlement of
" the so-called gold claim" of
~ the Republic of Panama has
4 \ been reached according to
newspaper reports The United States
Government has admitted the right
of Panama to demand that the an
nuity stipulated in the Canal treaty
be paid in gold coin of the standard
of value existing in 1904.
The details of the agreement have
not been made public yet. for they
will probably form part of the new
treaty governing the relations of the
United States and Panama over the
Canal Zone, which is at present being
negotiated at Washington. However
the announcement of the United
States decision to recognize the
Panamanian claim is in itself suffi-
cient confirmation of the opinion,
advanced Is months ago In these
same columns, that all the legal
minds and the financial experts at
Washington" would be unable to
deny the right of the small Panaman-
ian Republic to demand payment of
the canal annuity in gold, that is,
payment in the gold coin of 1904"
A mere glance at the arguments
offered by the representatives of
Panama supported that conclusion,
and now. that these have been &C
cepted, it may be worthwhile and
timely to recapitulate them. The
1904 treaty stipulated that the United
States would pay in perpetuity to
Panama an annuity of $250,000 "in
gold COIN in compensation for the
sum from the railroad concession
which was taken over by the United
States, together with other rights
granted by Panama, also in perpet-
uity. for the construction, use, main
tenancs and protection of the inter-
oceanic canal
Rejected New Dollars.
Last year, when the United States
Government devaluated the dollar,
changing its gold content, making
lawful currency" legal tender in all
sorts of obligations and declaring no
longer valid the old gold clause in
contracts, the representatives of
Panama refused to accept the pay
ment of the treaty annuity in the
new dollars"
Starting from the premise that the
juridical relations of Panama with
the United States arising out of the
Canal treaty were governed by in
ternational law, the government Of
Panama asserted that a contractual
obligation such as the gold annuity"
could not be changed, diminished or
impaired by the act of only one Of
the parties to the treaty.
The value stipulated as a perpetual
compensation to be paid annually by
the United States to Panama was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

still is-but it becomes in this latter
day a social rather than physical
frontier.
Water is life here in this region
between the Cascades and the Rockies
whose high peaks the rain clouds can
the people on the dry side of the
Columbia River, where it has been
impossible to irrigate. pinched from
their little profits on bread and mil
linery and post-dated their checks to
help build a dam at Grand Coulee'
They have seen what water has done
in the Yakima Valley. They have
seen what It mas done in the later
DEVELOPMENT of Wenatchee, where
enough apples are produced every
year to provide 10 apiece for every
person in the United States.
In the Pacific Northwest they define
planning as cooperation for the
common good" or, common sense
applied to human activities"
1t is on this cooperation for the
common good" that the development
in the Columbia River basin is pro-
ceeding. They are making blue prints
in the Columbia River Basin for a
structure which promises the kind OF
democracy which the people of this
Nation have always aspired to and of
which we have fallen so lamentably
short: working democracy based on
fair dealing with the natural re-
sources, and their development for
the common good. To those who are
discouraged with the trend of things
in these post-depression days one feels
like revising Horace Greeley's advice
and saying, Go Northwest, young
man (or old. Take a look at this
Oregon country, where new frontiers
are opening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
King Carol Spending
Millions on Palace

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July g.
Apparently believing he will be on
the Rumanian throne for many years
more. King Carol is spending millions
of lei on the enlargement of the sump-
tuous royal palace here.
The Rumanian sovereign has Or
dered the addition to the palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

always has his portable typewriter
with him so as to catch the news
while it's hot.
The day was scorchiny and the dust
was swirling in thick clouds in the
street. To Billy Clapp that dust that
hid the sun covered the floor of the
office and the papers on the desk
meant just one thing. 1t meant that
the farms about Ephrata were going
to ruin. And every owner of those
farms was a neighbor and a friend to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

Billy. So when Rufus Woods asked
his usual question, Any news. boys?"
the thing that was Gppermost in
Clapp's mind popped out:
We've got to build a oam at Grand
Coulee and keep this country from
drying up"
Maybe he didn't expect the sugges-
ton to be taken seriously; maybe he
did. Out came the typewriter, propped
on O'Sullivan's desk, and Woods be-
gan writing his story. filling in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

BY KATHERINE GLOVER.
TIME Pacific Northwest, where a
great social laboratory is open
ing up with the Columbia
River Basin development, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

A TENTATIVE settlement o
~ the so-called gold claim" o.
~ the Republic of Panama ha!
4 \ been reached, according Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
$5O,OOO INCREASE
 IN SCHOOL GRANT
City to Share Benefits If Measure Is Adopted;
 Passage Possible

Ar. increase. of approximately $50,000 in the annual enumeration grant for the Waterbury public schools is nearer to realization to- day as the result of the passage by the house of representatives of the school equalization bill. Upsetting an unfavorable report of the ap- propriations committee of the gen. eral assembly, the house yesterday adopted the bill and appropriated $3,000,000 for the next bienninum to meet its cost.
 Passage of the measure comes as a surprise to educators throughout the state who have been advocat- ing the increase for the past three years but were doubtful of its chances for success during the cur- rent session of the assembly. pr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of the local schools, told the Dem ocrat yesterday that while school authorities were naturally hopeful that the measure would be adopt ed, feeling seemed to be general that it would again suffer defeat.
 The fight for the bill was led by House Chairman Thomas R. Bail of the education committee. who said that he believed those who voted for it would not oppose any reasonable tax measure to pro- duce the money.
 The enumeration grant is made annually to each community in the st 'te on the basis of pupil attend. ance. Under the present law, the state allocates to each town and city the sum of $2.25 per pupil The new measure would increase the grant to $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
COMPLAINTS
 POLICE ROUNDUP

Five men were arrested yester- day by Patrolman John Johnson after complaints from residents of the section at Cherry, Vine and North Elm streets were arraigned in city court this morning. One was given 30 days in jail, a second was fined $l0 and costs, a third $5 and costs, and two received sus- pended sentences, one of them on condition that he stay away from that section in question.
 The five men were charged with intoxication and vagrancy, some of them having only the first count held against them.
 Daniel Daniels, 5s. of Morton street. charged with evading re- sponsibility, was given a discharge by Judge John F. McGrath after complaining witnesses failed to ap- pear.
 Continuance till June 12th was given James Herndon. 3S, a negro, of 23o Cherry street. charged with reckless driving.