davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Mudd Heads Md.
Veterans Board

BALTIMORE, July 4.-Governor
Nice redeemed another of his cam
paign pledges today by naming
the chairman and four members
of the Maryland Veterans Com
mission which will administer the
$4,000 annual fund for veterans
relief in Maryland and will aid
ex-service men in filing claims
for pensions.
The governor named Thomas
B. R. Mudd, of Charles county,
former immigration commissioner
here under the Hoover admins
tration, as chairman. The post
will pay $4,000 a year. Mr.. Mudd
is q member of the American Le-
gion.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
COUNTY SEEKS
SCHOOL FUND
CONTINUED from Local Pase)

CONTINUED from Local Pase)
of nearly $2O5, 900, and will &C.
commodate about 500 pupils.
Erection of another class room
unit and a gymnasium will &C.
commodate students Of the area
for the next five years.
The first unit of the new East
ern suburban High School, at
Silver Spring. Md, was completed
nearly two months, ago and the
students occupied the building for
the last few weeks of the school
term this year. Completion Of
this building relieved congested
condition in the Takoma-Silver
Spring Junior Senior High School.
The question Of changing the
location of a proposed Junior high
school from Forest Glen. Nd, to
Kensington, will come before the
county school, July 8.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
DECLARATION
URGES WAR ON
CRIME, REDS


Branding crime and communism
the two most dangerous forces
confronting this nation, Sc promi-
nent, loyal citizens today pro-
mulgated new declaration Of in
dependence"
Former Secretary Of War Pat
rick j. Hurley and Assistant Sec
rotary of war Harry H. Woodring,
in q dramatic nationwide Fourth
of July broadcast, announced the
new declaration.
At the same time they called
upon the American people to unite
to combat Subversive forces.
Spirit OF '76
Citizens were urged through
education in churches, schools
and organized groups to spread a
broader understanding ard higher
regard for the spirit of '76" prin-
ciples set forth in the original
Declaration of independence.
The broadcast was sponsored by
the United States Flag Associa-
ton, with President General Col
onel James A. Moss, presiding. 1t
ushered in a national campaign
by the association to fight crime,
communistic teachings and other
un-American influences.
OF the Sc signers of the new
Declaration of independence"
from crime and communism, typi-
flying the Sc original signers, q
are national heads of well known
patriotic, civic, fraternal and
other organizations having total
membership of almost Is million
persons.
New Terrorism
Before reading the new "Dec-
laration" to the radio listeners,
Mr.. Woodring said:
Gas contemplate on this
anniversary the acts of abuse
and tyranny of King George Sd
which are cited in the Declare
ton of independence and which
constituted the causes Of the
Revolutionary War, / am i'm.
pressed with their mildness as
compared with the acts of ter
Porism and exploitation which
the American people are today
undergoing at the hands Of
criminals and racketeers.
Colonel Moss called upon all
patriotic, civic and fraternal
organizations of the country to
join in the war on crime and COM
%munism. He said:
"The American people have it
in their power to annihilate
crime and communism, if they
only make up their minds to do
So"
Freedom OF Press
Colonel Hurley, in a broadcast
against communism pointed out:
Freedom of speech and
press are guaranteed by the
Constitution. This gives every
one the right to advocate any
form of government and any
system of economics. The
communists have taken ad-
vantage of this freedom to
advocate the overthrow of our
government by force. That
Of course, is SeditiOn.
"Shau we, as Americans,
quietly surrender our liberties
and our right to seIf-govern-
ment and submit to the rule
Of a cOllectivist dictator, or do
we still possess the intelli.
gence and courage to govern
ourselves?
"The time has come for
every American who still be-
lieveS in liberty and in God to
meet both crime and COM
muniSm in the open and over.
come them"
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
BIRTHS

Ralph and Bessie Cole. girl.
Warren and Norah Scott, boy.
Carl and May stevens, boy.
Jamie and Carrie Gibson, boy.
Edwin and Mabel Hartley, boy.
Joseph and Marion Hannah. boy.
Robert and Kathleen Cowen, girl.
Ernest and Esther Park, girl.
James and Esther Gallagher, girl.
Anteon and Yelel Amanda, girl.
John and Marguerite Kearney, girl
Melville and Theresa Ahmay, girl.
Wheeler and Doris Green, boy.
Carl and Louise Hubscher, boy.
Donald and Dorothy Bell, boy.
Royal and Anna Seymour. boy.
George and Lottie Calvert, boy.
Francis and Dorothy Petrola, 5r., boy
Robert and Mary Beard, boy.
Henry and Helen Beville, girl.
William and Eleanor Osche, girl.
Hoyt and Marie Painter, girl
Sidney and Dorothy Woolley, girl
John and Dorothy thrilling, girl.
Walter and Grace Fox, girl.
Albert and Hortense Burgess, boy.
Alvin and Fannie johnson, girl.
Charles and Irene Barnes, boy.
Oscar and Rachael Reed, boy.
Walter and Frances Bailey, girl.
Horace and Louise johnson, girl.
Ben and Marie Perry, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Capitol Deserted
AS Congress Idles

Virtually the entire membership
of the House and Senate deserted
the Capitol yesterday under an
adjournment procedure that left
most of them free from last night
until Monday noon. Adjournment
was only until tomorrow. but
an understanding that only pri-
vate calendar bills will be taken
up tomorrow with adjournment
then until Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
DEATHS

Marietta Agard, 50. Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Margaret L. G. Bell "a. a1ss connec-
ticut Ave. N. w.
Timothy Dunworth, Is. Emergency
Hospital.
Samuel johnson. II. U. s. Naval Hos
pital.
Myer Brown. 50. 1925 Spring Rd
N. w.
william ]. Lansley. ST. 1850 Wi'con-
william NJ. Kenna, Sc. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
James Cook. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Oliver F. Patterson, 90. Emergency
Hospital.
Emma A. Garner, SIS. $50 Sixth St.
Henry T. Jockey. 81. U. s. Soldiers
Arthur Hagen. 81. 1850 woodIey Rd.
John L. Hilleary, 81. 1887 Fourth
william Chichester, a.. Providence
Margaret H. Gray. AZ. sc1s Fairlawn
walter Markham, Al. 1872 st. N W.
William Wright, 80. Emergency Hos
Joseph Counts, IS. George Washing
warren Gregory, IS. tuberculosis
Hosrital.
Thomas B. Sheppard, SO. Elmer
gency Hospital.
Mary G. o'Neill, SO. Garfield Hos
pital.
Fred L. Davis, 90. Emergency Hos
pitai
William Kerns. 90. Emergency Hos
pital.
John ]. Ryan. e5. Casualty Hospital
Martin j. Mueller, 81. Highway
Bridge.
Robert Foerhaler, 20. Walter Reed
General Hospital
Jesse R. Nelson. 81. 7cs Fourth st.
n. w.
Sadie A. Boyde, So. 1902 Third st.
N W.
Georgette johnson, 10 months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Rose NJ. Wood. II months. Children's
Hospital.
Jessie Battle, months. children's
HOSP ital.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Departures From Normal

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera
ture since January l, 1885, 1865;
deficiency of temperature since
July /, 1851.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1885,
0.13; deficiency of precipitation
since July i, 1885, 0.41.
Tide Table
High tide today is at 1910 a..
m. and 1880 p. m.
Low tide today is at 1850 a. m.
and STA p. m.
High tide tomorrow is at 1882
a. m. and 1884 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow is at 5:35
a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 4:47 a. m.
and sets at 1887 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:47
a. m. and set at 1877 p. m.
The moon rises today at 8:25
a. m. and sets at $50 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
9:24 a. m. and sets at 1913 p. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Army Gives Plane
For Carran Trip

With every seat on commercial
airlines sold for westbound flights,
Senator Patrick McCarran, Of
Nevada, was forced to use an
Army airplane to fly to Reno,
New, yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowing the death of his mother.
The Army assigned plane to
carry him as far as Cleveland.
Regular air transport will carry
him West from Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Hospital Benefit
Planned July 30

SANDY SPRING, July AR
rangements are being made to
hold the annual dinner for the
benefit of the Montgomery County
Hospital in the auditorium Of the
Sherwood High School here July
80, members of the committee in
charge announced today.
The arrangements committee IS
composed of Mrs. Mortimer O..
Stabler,, Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas,
and Mrs. Francis Howell.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Detectives Niece
Wed in New York

Miss Ruth Caldwell, of Belle
vile, N. j., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Caldwell, and
niece of Detective Sergeant Will
liam Wilson, Washington Police
Department, was married in New
York city yesterday to Ansley
Kline, of New York, at the East
ern Presbyterian Church, by the
Rev. John Barrows. They will
reside in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
SEEKS RENO DECREE

RENO, New, July 4 G.N.S0.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden Stevens of
Bernardsville, N. j., had estab-
lished Independence Day. resi-
dence on a ranch near here today
to file suit to divorce Robert 8.
Stevens.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
CHARLES EDGAR NELSON

Charles Edgar Nelson, At, Sun
day editor of the Evening Star,
who died of a heart attack at his
home, 2910 Connecticut Ave-,
Tuesday, will be buried from
Speare's undertaking establish
ment, 1923 Connecticut Ave., at
4 p. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Nelson, know to scores Of
newspaper con emporaries as
Bat" was with the Star for 26
years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bertha Bridges Nelson, a daughter,
Miss Ann Nelson, a student at
George Washington University;
brother, Ross, city editor of the
South Bend GndJ News-Times,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Nelson, of Button, Ind.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
DIED

GARNER. EMMA A.-On Tuesday morn
ing. July 2. 1895. at her residence. $50
Sixth ST.. N. E. EMMA A. GARNER. the
beloved wife Of Joseph W. Garner. Be-
sides her husband she is also survived by
six children. one DAUGHTER Mrs: Dorothy
ner, air. Howard Paul Garner. Frederick
Phillip Garner. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. 517 Eleventh Street South
east
Relatives and friends are invited to at
- Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
HAIsLUP. RANDALL JAMEs-on Tues
- day. July 2, 1885; at his residence, 452I
HAisLUP. the beloved husband of Eliza
beth Haislup. Remains resting at the W.
w. Chambers Company funeral home, Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
morning, July ). 1885. at II o'clock, from
the W. w. Chambers Company funeral
home 400 Chaplin St. N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Tnterment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery
O'CONNOR. THOMAS F.-on. THURSDAY.
Twenty-first St. N. W.. THOMAS F.
O'CONNoR, beloved husband of Elizabeth
O'Connor. Remains resting at the W: W.
Chambers Company funeral home, 1400
Chaplin St. n. W.
Interment, Sharon. Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
CAPT. JOHN GEORGE z1EGLER

Capt. John George ziegler, Med
ical Corps, U. S. N, who died Mon
day at the Naval Hospital, Norfolk,
Va, will be buried with full hon
ors at Arlington National Gene
terry at II a. m. next Monday.
Capt. Sidney Evans will officiate.
DR.. Ziegler, who graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania,
was a psychiatrist of considerable
standing.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mabel Esther ziegler, who resides
at 3735 Kanawha st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
TheWeather

District of Columbia - Local
thundershowers probable tonight
and Friday; slightly warmer; gen.
tie south, shifting to southwest or
west winds.
Maryland-Local Thunderstorm
ers probable tonight and Friday;
slightly warmer.
Virginia-Local thundershowers
probable tonight and Friday;
slightly warmer in northeast por-
ton tonight and in the interior
Friday.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 o, m. 80 4 a. m...... IS
8 %, m. ..,. rs 8 a. m...... 81
Midnight 50 Noon ...... 7S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

NEW YORK Nov. 2--ScientistS of the nation are
being urged by the National Research Coun-
Gil to JOIN forces in an attack upon the unsolved
problems regarding the formation of petroleum de-
posts, ore deposits, and varied types of soils
These problems, of major significance to the au-
tomotive and metalurgical industries and agricul-
turt are "borderland problems" requiring the Coop
eration of scientists in many fields for their solution
Baicaly the problems involve cooperation of
the chemist and geologist, for they problems in
geochemlstfy, the chemistry of the earth.
The S particular need, in the opinion of Dr. F.
X. Rchtmyer, dean of the Cornell University Grad
uate School, for experiments which will duplicate
the ways in which minerals which are chemical
compounds formed when the earth's crust was tax
ing shape.
TN the formative days of the earthS crust there
Il was complex mixture of many compounds all
at high temperatures and mixed with many dissolved
gases
II is particularly important DR. Richtmver be-
heves, TO try experiments which would duplicate the
processes under which deposits came into exist
ence
Such information would be of more than AGA
demic value 1t would be of direct interest to the
mining and metallurgcal engineer Solution OF the
problem of the formation OF oil will require the help
OF psychologists will also the study of the forma
ton of various types of soils.
Much important research upon the fundamentals
of the chemistry of the earth has also been dnne by
Carnegie Institute of Washington. b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
All, Those Grand Old Whiskers
THE memorial to Woodrow Wilson is

HE memorial to Woodrow Wilson is temporarily
- held up pending decision on the acceptance of
an allegorca freze depicting the peace gift of the
Italian nation. It's just barely possible that i'm
pending events might make the italian frieze too
ronc and hooking for the idealists of Geneva
However, they will have pretty strong resistance
to irony and mockery considering that Britain is
the greatest single contributor to the maintenance
of the county seat of the world and the greatest
individual contribution is the gift of 100000 which
came from the fortune of the Rockefellers who
within the professional memory of your correspond
ent called out Colorado State Militia under command
OF political general who was dentist in private
life to defend the holdings of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Co.
Like Britain and the United States, however
the Rockefelers are inclined to let bygones be by
cones, which is nice of them.
Probably relatives of the ragged men, women and
children who shot and burned in tents at Lud-
low Coor live who will agree to let bygones be by
cones too in regard to their martyred kinfolk as
contributors toward the marble edf1ce of peace on
the shores of Lake Geneva.
Whskers are arriving at the rate of ten bushels
a car as the best minds of the world assemble to
rebuke Italys foul intentions toward barefoot Abys-
Sinians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

MO mother wants to give her baby toys that are
L unsafe or unhealthfu. AS the Christmas sea-
son approaches we find inventive genius has almost
surpassed itself and that the materials available
for the child are more ingenious than ever before
Toys have great effect on the life of child
Many boy has become engineer, electrician
printer or aviator enthusiast because of child
hood interests. Children may become so attached
10 toys that they give them actual personality.
IRON the point of view of health, toys interest us
Il because they may occasionally be unsafe or
harmful or because they may be useful in developing
the Child'S physique and mind.
The toys interesting to health from the point of
view of physical development include Seds, Scooters
bicycles, pull toys and health apparatus such as
rings, bars slides, ladders and swings For safety
these toys should be strongly made. and free from
protruding edges of steel sharp corners that will
cut the flesh.
defective pole used in vaulting. a pair of stills
that break underneath the feet or wagon which
easily comes apart under stress may result in physical
damage to the child and many hours of invalidism
For little babies, toys ought to be washable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Times Books

IF, BEING an unscientific person. you neverthe-
less feel an irresistible desire coming over you TO
read about natural sciences about soil and forests
and crops and weather and minerals and earth
quakes, you might examine Men and Mountains"
Gippincott by M lin, who wrote New Russias
Primer"
Men and Mountains" is also primer 1t is en-
pelIShed with little sketches that show you Just
how the uprooted tree looked when peasants in the
Urals discovered emerads at its roots and Just how
much bigger than man stalks of wheat and cattle
may some day be induced to grow
OF course you must be prepared to take little
doctrine with your nature. AS part of fantastic"
picture 0! now thngs are mismanaged outside OF
the government is paving farmers to leave their
land uncuitWateo so that people are deliberately
turning their fertile farms into barren wastes into
deserts and the desert is beginning to appear again
where one would least expect il"
You may be astonished as YOU 90 along at the
accomplishments which ere SINGLED out for prdeful
pointing but before you finish you will enlarge your
acquall'ahce among the flora and fauna of eastern
Europe and your perception of how other nations
are thinking. tBy Ruth Fnney)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Dull People

A ND yet in my present compromise of living upon
whitehall and locU5ts still remember the spots
Of 52nd-st somewhat gayer than in the depletion
Of "Butterfield g." Even among the fddling 1
have frequently heard the voices of those who said
Don't l smell smoker"
There are to be sure, certain pages Of lively dia-
loguc or, more properly monologue. But, on the
whole, to my the people are not only dull, but
unacceptable. Quite frequently their actions are
as pulling to me as their words. Even the major
premise of Gloria's many affairs found dubious.
1t seemed to that the lady did protest her lack of
virtue far too much. So much of her time spent
in talking about shining that wondered how she
ever managed to catch up with her homework.
1t is possible that I may be accused OF having
completely missed OHara'S intention. I will grant
that it is just myStifyng to as his title.
l have an uneasy feeling that recently made a
speech in which l argued that there was such thing
ms school of semi proletarian literature. These
writer's would be the first trumpet blowers in the
march around Jericho and the burden of their song
simply, How il-begotten is this town behind its
towering waS!'
Before the walls came tumbling down three
themes were sounded on the braSses I assume that
In the second and third flights the bare harsher
and more specific. But even in the first there
were tumult and emotion. Without seeking to sepa-
rate those famous twins called Art and Propaganda
see no point from any angle in playing tnkling
dirges upon speakeasy piano while all the seven
hills are in flame.
Copyright. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
The Cabinet
by GEN. HUGH S. JOHNSON
VXIASHINGTON, Nov. labor needs leadership

WASHINGTON Nov 2.-Labor needs leadership
w as never before
There is theory that government bureau such
as the Labor Department is not pressure unit. Any
body with grain of sense and experience knows the
exact reverse to be the 1t is pressure bureau
1t ought to be pressure bureau, and only pussy
footing deception can call it anything else.
1t is not there to take the part of any particular
union, but it is there to that the Federal labor
policy is carried into effect
That policy favorS the unrestricted right of labor
to organize and bargain collectively. 1t favors the
peaceful settlement of all labor disputes whether by
the industry or jursdctionally within itself 1t
recognizes the outstanding truth that strong organ
zation of labor is absolute necessity the bal
anced economy toward which it strives.
One glance at the labor situation is enough to
show that this policy has largely failed of execution
The labor movement itself is almost ripped apart
by internal strife The intensifyng hostility between
government and business has alienated the co-opera-
ton and support of far-seeng liberal leaders in BUSH
ness who could have done much and early in NRA
were doing much to advance the labor movement in
great leaps.
THE Secretary of Labor is very great woman.
Il But Miss Perkins is social worker--not a labor
expert-and the two words are not Synonymous by
any means.
The former sees the cultural disadvantage of the
poor-the latter, the economic disadvantage of
workers. The former busies himself with improve
ments in ways of ife-the latter in bargaining and
political struggle for better deal in wages hours
and working conditions
The one is ideal task for the tenderness and
sympathy of a woman-the latter needs a mans
equipment fol- lusty strife.
The stress of this period has discovered in q
Democrat an ideal Minister of Labor-honest lovaI
fearless. able-a veteran of the economic wars a.
friends a doer of deeds-Edward F. McGrady
1t may be the fault of nobody but the labor move
nent in this country is a mess
Copyright 1895 bv United Feature svndica.u 1nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
=----------
THE END

the more rough tumble Jour-
nalism of the House and Senate,
where reporters often say to SEN
ators just what they think.
And it is probable that the soft
gloved, smooth-tongued conversa-
ton of the State Department
sometimes wearies him, and he
welcomes verbal joust with re-
porter who talks straight.
One day, right in the middle of
a sentence during his press con-
ference, Hull happened to glance
over at bust on pedestal along
the wall. He stopped and, looking
at it, said half to himself, who's
that?"
One of the reporters told him it
was Brand Whitlock.
Hull said, oh" and went right
ahead talking where he had left
off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
It's All So Enthrallino

THE League of Nations is housed in a series of
l. buildings resembling emergency wartime str1c-
lures IN Washington, with great stats of clerks
sedentary experts and political parasites assured of
an existence amid scenic beauty comparable to a
Methodist's dream of Heaven
They're just finishing the great permanent Palace
OF Peace on the big toe of of the Alpine foothills
on which the architects of five nations miracuously
collabo1ated without resort to anything more ar
like than personal dsrespect.
Workmen of several European nations tici-
pated IN the employment which the $40 900 900 Office
a11orded and dsagreements trivial compared
With the Tower Of Babel. although the Germans
nearly caused blowof when they thought it would
be nice to identify the idea of cooperation in a
monument to world peace with the decorative design
revolving around the widely detested swastika.