davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
D. {. HANDBALL
TEAM TRAVELS

The Washington "Y" handball
team clashes with Baltimore Y.
M. H. A. on the latter's courts
tonight at 8 p. m.
The Baltimore delegation will
be headed by George Nelson, for
mer holder of the national A. A.
U. four-wall singles championship
and present holder of the national
Y. M. C. A.. four-wall singles title.
For Washington the following
men will make the trip: Capt.
John B. Payne, Joe Cowley, man.
ager; Perrie Mclean, George New
man, Wallace Winkler, Maynard
Buck, Guinee, Charley Croft,
Cliff woodward, Leonard Vine
berg, and possibly Paul Pearlman.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
CARDOZO' DROPS
THIRD CAME

In one of the hardest-fought
games of the series, the Dunbar
High School cagers defeated Car
dozo High, 1915, on the lat
ter's court yesterday.
The contest was the first VIC
tory for the Poets and the third
straight defeat for the Clerks.
The game turned out to be a
thriller from start to finish, with
the Poets taking advantage of
their free throws to pile up the
necessary margin of victory. At
half time the count stood 7-3
in favor Of Dunbar.
Fenwick and Contee led the
Poets attack, while Dixon, a sub
Stitute, was the high-Score man,
with six points. Marshall, a sub
Stitute for the Clerks, made six
points to lead his teams attack.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

streets; the bank-robbers and kidnapers,
sneering defiance of the law; and worst of
all, the boys and girls in their teens, sunk in
the morass of vice and crime.
Every Sunday, complete section of these
pictures will be printed. They show you the
war on the "home 'front.'" They reveal the
underworld horrors which America must
fight; they drive home forceful realization
of the almost incredible extent and shock
ing ruthlessness of the underworld's power.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
BOWLING
TONIGHT
SPECIAL MATCH

Occidental vs.. Ray Won Dreele All
Stars, at Convention Hall, 2:SO and s
p. m.
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE-rrus
Blue Beer VS.. Convention Hall; Ma
tional Smoke Shop VS.. Minson; Book
of Washington VS.. Cochran Co.; Plaza
VS.. DeMolay: at Convention Hall.
b. Y. p. U. MEMS LEAGUE-First
VS.. Petworth; Metropolitan No. / vs.
Temple; Brookland VS.. West Washing
ton No. 1; Kendall No. / vs.. Metro
politan No. 2; West Washington No.
VS.. Kendall No. 2; Second vs..
Hyattsville; Bethany VS.. Centennial; !;
National Baptist VS.. Forfeit; at Ar
cadia.
B. Y. p. U. LADIES' LEAGUE
Second vs. National Baptist; PetwortA
VS.. Hyattsville; Kendall No. VS.. Cen
tennial; Kendall No. VS.. First; West
Washington VS.. Forfeit; First We. Ma.
tional Baptist; at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
R|CKENBACKER
LAUDS DEALERS

(Continued from 1st Sport Paes)
youth, was another veteran of
the mad melee, Bill Corum. Rick
enbacker wooed death and dan
ger in the skies. Corum scoffed
at the inevitable in that cross
section of hell that was the
trenches, the mud and the gas
Of the infantry.
A kid Of % he was commits
stoned a second lieutenant. AS
his seniors dropped around him,
stricken by the steeUacketed
death that poured from Bosch
artillery and machine gun, he
moved forward from the gold
shoulder bar to silver: then to
the double bars of captaincy un-
til the gold leaf of a major was
his at the mature age of %.
Corum, one of the truly great
newspaper writer's of this day and
age spoke of the automobile in
duStry, although he confessed that
his knowledge of cars could be
summed up in that if you stepped
on something, something hap
pened, and that if you didn't step
on something in time, something
was sure to happen"
1t was a great night for every
one, great for friends who met
again to shake hands at a table
dressed by a genial and fore
thinking host; great for the bust.
ness, and behind it all, the ex-
preston of enterprise and cor
diality Of the Washington Times,
the capital city'S greatest news.
paper.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
BARNESTO ROLL
ALL-STARS
TONIGHT
By SID KATZNELL


on the bowling horizon today.
Intent on winning back some
cold cash as well as establishing
his team as one Of the most power
full duckpin machines in the coun-
try, and one that stands ready to
battle the finest for the national
match-game championship. Ray
Won Dreele has bolstered his line
up with Ray Barnes, whose fame
spreads the breadth Of the duck
pin territory.
So tonight at Convention Hall
when this super Baltimore crew
steps on the runways in its final
five-game clash with Occidental
Restaurant, the pin folks of the
Capital will have the opportunity
to witness a match that may bor-
der on the phenomenal.
The Orioles will be after their
second 10 game victory, holding
one decision, the result Of a
sensational finish at the Hall
recently. Both first blocks have
been won by Occidental.
With a slim lead of "a pins,
the Occidentals, equally as great
a team, may step out tonight
and show their legion. of sup
porters the brand of rolling that
achieved three world records.
Singles and Doubles
With two sets Of doubles and
singles listed for the afternoon,
starting at 2 o'clock, and a sin
giles set along with the team
attraction tha5 gets under way at
8 o'clock, the two teams will
make an afternoon and night of
the pretentiouS battle.
The Oriole combination Of
Wilmer Robey and Charlie Beau.
ers has yet to be defeated this
season.
Occidental will select it's start
ing lineup from Astor Clark, Joe
Harrison, Earl McPhilomy,
Dutch" Newman and Hokie
Smith.
The Baltimore aggregation will
choose its starters from such for
midable exponentS of the maple
ways as Ray Barnes, Ray Won
Dreele, doc" Pickus, Wilmer
Robey, Ollie Ruark, Charlie Beau
erS and Hap" Franz.
With the National Training
School Band lending sweet re-
trains from popular music of
the day, the second annual play
ground bowling tournament gets
under way today at Bill Woods
Lucky Strike establishment. The
tournament will be under super
vision Of Sybil Baker, supervisor,
and Dick Tennyson, assistant
supervisor.
Gait Davis, enthusiastic man.
ager of the RoSslyn Alleys, will
defend his Northern Virginia
Sweepstakes crown tonight at
AStor Clarke's Clarendon drives.
Twenty-Five of the finest duck
pinnerS in the sovereign State
of Virginia will toe the line when
the attractive event starts at
8 o'clock.
Brewers Score
Heurich's Brewers were salts
fled to take two of three from
the 1owly Fountain Hams last
night at the National Capital
League. The Brewers hold DOS
session Of the top rung by
comfortable margin. With Joe
Harrison shooting a 1854 game
and a 405 set, the Brewers com.
piled a 1929 set.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
ROffeld Snatches
Bowling HOnOrs

The three leaders kept pace with
each other in the Hebrew Inter
Club Duckpin League by taking
three games apiece, Equity win
ming from Chidakel, Vista from
Monarch, and Pals from Sigma
Alpha Kappa.
Roffeld took honors for the
week with 376, followed by Jacob
son. with 255
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

Most of these pictures have never before
been published. The present crucial emer-
gency makes it necessary that their truths
about the crime menace be revealed to the
public. Remember-every scene is AN
ACTUAL OCCURRENCE-on more in
stance of ganglands bloody challenge to the
United States of Americana grim warning
that the possessions, the bodily security, the
very life of EVERY citizen, high and low,
are threatened by organized crime.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Duckpin Honor Roll
MEMS LEADERS
WOMEN'S LEADERS
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
MEN

MEN
G. p. o. LEAGUE
G. p. o. Alleys
Joseph Mccarthy. Accounts, 1873,
Joseph Benner, Documents, 1856,
MASONIC LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Collins, JOppa, 1877.
Bettendender, Centennial, 1852.
COL. LODGE LEAGUE
Lucky Strike
Sanford Supply. $50.
Garrison. B. NJ. lag.
CFawley, Sight No. 1, 13s.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

High team set-chidakei, G.7Se. High @
individual average-Bortnick (Vista),
117-17. High individual game-Gold-
berg "a. 2. Al, 1856. High individual
set--Goldberg "a. z. A. AlumnD, 416
High strikes-Bortnick (Vista). a.,
High spareS-Bortnick (Vista), 1875
High flat Same-Bleicher Equity ana
Sherman CMonarch), 97.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
VETERAN CATHOLIC T. RING TEAM OPENS SEASON TONIGHT
LUTHERAN LADIES
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
LEAGUE
RECONSTRUCTION FIN.
LEAGUE
Armies ..... 23 22I CONSTRUCTION. Is -
War Corge 1 % 22I Finance Zee. Is 80
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
LEAGUE
WAR DEPT. LEAGUE
DYNAMITE LEACUE
FEDERAL TRADE COM.

What the Hearst newspapers series of War
Pictures did for your understanding of the modern
War Problem -. this new series will do for your
understanding of the modern Crime Problem.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

Here is ganglands attack on America un-
masked! You will see actual photographs of
the racket kings who exact 18 billion dollars
yearly as tribute from the American people;
the killers, spraying death in crowded city
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
LA CAUSA CONTRA VEN
DENHALL

Jacksonville, Enero 12.- F
G.. Patt hall, yerno de la Sra
Mary Anderson, de 60 amos, a
sesinada &t1ui en- union de su
madre, Laura Matilde Green, de
81, declare aver que una de las
ancianas creia que ell hoy acusa
do, John J. MendenhaIl, lie ha-
bia robado 35 pesos.
En- una carta remitida a Ma
con, Ga, Ia Sra. Green ihacia
esa acusaci0n.
Mendenhall esta s;endo juz-
gado por matar a la Green, a
quien Sc encontr6 con ell cora
ION atravesado por un cuchillo.
La defensa esta a cargo del
notable abOgado Charles M. C.
Durrance.
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
SENALADA FIANZA DE GIN
CO MIL PESOS AL JOVEN


FL juez de paz Lorenzo Her
nandez sehalo aver fianza de
$1,000 a Mario Fraga, de II a
nos, vecino de la casa nGmero
1901 de la avenida Catorce,
quien do muerte con ell autom6
vii que guiaba al nino Roger
Mesa, de 7 amos, ell dia % de
noviembre.
Roger cruzaba la avenida
Henderson, por la esquina de
Lamar, cuando lie alcanz6 ell CO.
che, que desarrollaba gran We
locidad. Horas despues del acc
dente ell nino, que iba hacia 81
casa desde la escuela situada er
Henderson y jefferson, dej6 de
existir.
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
RECURSO DE HABEAS COR
PUS

Ante ell juez Sparkman, de
la corte del circuito, present6
hoy un recurso de habeas cor
pus a nombre de Luis Acosta,
detenido para investigation, ell
abogado latino Jose NJ. Come.
Cuando ell juez ioa a ac-
tuar los diputados del sheriff!
juraron contra Acosta una or
cen de arresto, p0r vagancia,
quedauio la vista aplazada
hasta ell lunes.
Acosta aparecia compI--
cado en- ell robo de un automo-
vii. Dos irdiyiduos que fueron
arrestados en- relacion con csc
delito quelaron en- libertad
bajo fianza.
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
~CONFIRMADA LA NOTICIA
DE QUE LA EXREINA QUE
RE SEPARARSE

Roma, Enero 12,-Personas
bien relacionadas con la familia
real espanola admitieron aver
que la eXreina Victoria inSiste
en- separ rse del exrey Alfonso.
A causa de ciertos puntos tee
nicos relacionados con su vista,
la reina no concurrira a la ce-
remonia matrimonial de su hija
la infanta Beatriz con ell prin-
cjpe Alexandra de Torlonia.
La boda Sc efectuara ell lunes
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
ViHjcros distinguishes

Vidjeros distinguishes
Procedente de la capital GU
bana, Sc encuentran en- esta ciu
dad los Sres. Felipe Luis, Ca
pita$ de e0rbeta de la marina
constituc.o nal Guiana y conan
dante del crucero Cuba, duran
te ell periodic del DR.. Grau San
Martin, y su hijo Luis, a quie-
mes ac0mpanan los Sres. Ro-
berto Carrera exRepresentante
de la Camara por la provincial
de la Habana, y ell Sr. W. Suer.
Ell Sr. Louis y su hijo vie
men a visitar a su estimado ami
go Cotanda, y los demas en- via
je de negocios, como vendedo-
res del ron "Oriente".
Permaneceran aqui hasta ell
lunes .
Reciban nuestra bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
|CUATRo ~LR1oNADos EN-
/ UN Academic AUTOMO
VILISTA

Como a las 80 de la madru-
gadahe hoy choc6 contra eLMo-
.qunSsto de la ave6da GrIQs
spolical, a causa de<la niebla, I'm
auenn6Vn ~er1Eqhe viajaban las
senoritas Dorothy Pryor y Sci
ma Salinas y los j6venes Tho :
mas Denegre y Jack Flynn, to-
dos los cuales recibieron leTe :
mes, siendo curados en- ell hospi-
tai municipal.
Denegre guiaba ell coche y la
niebla lie impedia yer. Cuando
quiso impedir ell accidente va
era tarde para evitarlo.
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
TOMARON POSSESSION
OFICIALES DE LAS LOG
= d FELLOW

La nueva oficialidad de laV
logias Progreso No. 81 e Ideal
ca8. SIS de la G7den de Odd
Fellows, tom6 possession en- la
noche de aver, con una brillan
tie ceremonial.
Componen ell nuevo grupo di-
rector de la P~rogreso 'Ias 81
Guientes personals: J. RomerJ,
P. G.; r. Palacio, N. G.; A. D.
Estrada, A. D.; E. Perez, A. l.;
M. Lopez, vigilante; A. Bona
chea, conductor; A. Diaz, V.
G.; A. Mason, A. D.; F. Alva
rez, A. s.; F. Fernandez, G.
E.; c. Saladino, G.. E. l.; E.
Cuervo, G. l.; Juan Canedo,
capellan; J: Miraven; J. Ne :
n6ndez, S. F.; A. Jim6nez, te-
sorero.
Integran la oficialidad de la
Ideal No. So los Sre5. A. S.
Garcia, P. G.; Juan B. Moran,
N. G.; Mike Pullara, V. G.; Do
mingo Hernandez, R. s.; Jose
D. S%tefano, F. S.; Rafael Her.
nandez, tesorero; Jose Vega,
r. S.; Aldo Toledo, l.. s.; Girls
pulo Vale, vigilante; Pedro A
yala, c.; Armando Cruz, Isl
doro Rodriguez, G. Valdespi :
no, jr., Armando Macias, To :
mas Carbonell, Tony l.. Longo
y Felipe O. Elias.
Al final pronunciation discur
sos varios hermanos, que elo-
giaron la obra de la Orden y
la magnifica orientacion de las
logias locales.
Grandes exitos deseamos q
los nuevos oficiales.
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
SALIO A CRUZAR Ell PACI-
FICO LA AVIADORA EAR
HART

Honolulu, Enero liza uni
ca mujer que ha cruzado ell At
lantico volando sola, Amelita
Earhart, sali6 aver a cruz3r las
I2,400 millas hasta California.
sin compania.
Sin tener en- cuenta la lluvia
que Gaia y ell tango, Miss Ear
hart hizo un perfecto despegue
con 522 galones de gasolina
Con una carga de $500 libra:
ell aparato Sc elev6 al llegar 8
unos 5000 pies del lugar de dor
de partiera.
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
OtrO bale

OtrO bale
Las m~uchachas del athletic
Social Club" daran esta noche
un bale en- la glorieta de Oak
Springs.
Sc presentara la pareja de
bale "Los Aguiluchos Argent
nos.
Empezara a las 8 y sera anne
nizadO por La orquesta "Los
Cuatro Diablos".
Manana ell acostumbrado ba.
lie dominical con los muchacho.
de Young Raymond and His
Melody Boys. La pareja Los
Aguiiluchos Argentinos" volve
ran a presentarse
La gaceta., 1935-01-12

l'"-Sl SCCIIo al IuuloIllO y Va e
xiste I'm gruSo encabezado per
el ex-gobereador don Alfredo
E. Smith que esta hacienda cam
p. Ia para que la legislature del
es ado de Nuevs York ineorpo-
re ea su codigo penal I'm articu
10 que considere como una Son
travenci6n grave ell practicar ell
nudismPen este territorio.
En- meses pasados la policia
invade. Tn local en- que Sc re-
unian los nudistas y despues de
sorprender en- ell traje de Adam
a guapas muchachas Y fornidos
mozos, IhombresA mujeres de
mayoria de edaE los llevaron al
tribunal de jdSicia y ell juez Sc
vic en- graves d'ficultades, sin
saber q. ley podia aplicar para
castigar a estos individros que
tienen como credo que sus des-
nudeces no deben ser cub;ertas
por cuanto los vestidos impiden
Ia respiration de los poros del
cuerpo y por tanto ell cuerpo
no Sc desarrolla como debe ser.
Los enemigos del nudismo di-
cen que aquel es sumamente
immoral. En- cambio los nudis-
tas alegan 10 contrario Y afr
man que la constancia en- yer
hOmbres y mujeres desnudos
sirve mas bien para calmar las
pasiones y para no dar impor-
tancia de ningun genera a la di
ferencia de sexo.
Pueden estar convecidos de
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
OPERADO Ell PASTOR Dir.
c.. H. BRANCH

A una delicada operation fuf
sometido en- la noche de aver e
DR.. C. H. Branch, pastor de la
iglesia pres5iteriana de Hyde
Park, vecino de la aven:da So.
Oregon.
En- la manana de hoy su es-
tado era satisfactorio, al decir
de su hijo, aunque el reSultadC
final no pUede calcularse.
Padece de embolia.
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
Serdfin MORtieI

A la $50 de la madrugada
de hoy dej6 de existir en- ell Sa-
natorio "CovadOnIga" ell como
edo comerciante Sr. Serafin
Montiel.
Ell Sr. Montiel fue victima de
una embolia cerebral en- su ca
f6 de la 5a. avenida y Nebras-
ka, y lego al Sanatorio va ca
daver.
Para ell lunes Sc ha fijado su
sepelio.
Reciban su viuda, la Sra. Clio
tide Montiel, hijos y demas ia
miliares nuestra sentida nota de
condolencia.
La gaceta., 1935-01-12

Woodward dijo que TN comit6
de la camara de representatives
habfa revelad4que ell pals esta
sc2ortando yat a miles de orga-
nizaciones comunistas.
Ell contralmlrante ataco a la
Lga Naci0nal de Estudiantes,
que Sc opone a la preparation
militar por medic de los insti-
tutos y universidades.
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
Bale en- 81 ASturidno

Ratios de inolvidable placer
pasara manana la jUventud bal
ladora en- los salones de Nebras
ka, con la orquesta "Smilling
Billy Steward.
No hace. falta hablar de este
famoso c~onjunto. Sus triunfos
en- la "Feria de Chicago" y la
acojida que tuvo en- ell bale de
coronation, ell dia 81, son como
cidos por todos.
En- este bale Sc iuciran en- los
bailables de nlelodia, Y (hot).
Empezara a las 9 y flnalizara
a las 2 de la mamma. Costara
Is cts a los caballeros y 25 a las
damas.
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
SGCIALES

Matinee balGble
Man3na empezara la serie de
bales organizada lpor los NJ.
chacnos de la Secci6n de Recttj
de la Enione Italiana,sen Gus sal
ZONES de la Gale 10 y Septima
avenifa.
> RECORDINGS que la asamada
crquesta de Frank Bonn" tie
ne a su cargo ell programa.
Gusta mucho a los agrees bal
ladores.
Sera de a a 1870.
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
r untpledil0S

/ g%ntpleGH0s
Cunrle manana la edad de
is amos, la graciosa Srta. Ma
ria M6ndez.
En- su hogan de la Gale wal
nut, en- West Tampa, su mama,
Ia Sra. Carload M6ndez, lie da-
70 un party.
Cesar Rivero
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
En- ell teatr0 de Ia Uni0ne

Terminaron anoche los en-
sayos de la z3rzuela en- 3 actos,
original de Carlos Arniches y
musica del maestro Ruperto
Chapi, LA Cara de Dios', que
sera presentada manana.
Ell maestro Maxine Echega-
ray, Director Y Concertador,
tiene a su cargo la parte de md
sica.
La gaceta., 1935-01-12
M

Felix R. Perreault, so, Y Leo
ma M. Reager, 20; Bradley Sa-
pun, Sd, y Maria A. Ginther,
49.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
WILL ROGERS Said:

See where the Kaiser says g" would do the very thing
again"
WE'LL if he would he is about the only connected with
the that would Many nation and many individual
would like to have had second guess at it.
The Japanese claim they moral victory by driving
the Chinese u miles back from Shanghai
What good did that do That would be just like the Irish
driving the Jewish folks 12 miles of New York What
would the answer be at the finish?
You talk about something coming back!
Say the old horse is coming back in high lope.
Thousands of people riding horse today that five
years ago couldn't sit in Ford with all doors locked
Poo racing, horse shows all doing great work help
the farmer and rancher to raise better horses.
Legalize racing in every State Sure, people will be but
they get to the horses and you certainly can't
General Motors and General Electric and General Utility
when you bet on them!
Copyright. by Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
British May Lend Aid
In Ellsworth Search

LONDON, Dec. 3 G.N.S).
British admiralty authorities are
considering an Australian suggeS-
ton to detail the royal research
ship, Discovery II, to help search
for Lincoln Ellsworth. American
flier who has been missing more
than a week on transatlantic
flight.
The Discovery II left Cape
Town, South Africa. several days
ago for Antarctic waters.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
; Bids Announced
On Housing Work

Algernon Blair, of Montgomery,
Ala, yesterday was apparent low
bidder for a low-cost housing
project at Birmingham. Ala.
Blair'S Did was $133,973. For 3
similar project at Nashville, Tenn
the johnson. Drake and Piper Co.
Inc, Minneapolis, was low with
$94,70 For a third similar prof
ect in Detroit, the Esslinger-MiSch
Comany, of Detroit, was low with
a bid of $95 900.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
d EDUCATORS
WRITE TOAD
BECKER

Labelling charges of pro-Com.
munist leaningS against Prof. Carl
L. Becker as utterly absurd"
''false" and ridiculous" 81 OF the
country's leading university pres
idents, deans and professors today
sent kilograms to the District
Board of Education defending
him in the current row over his
history book now in use in the
local high schools.
DR.. Becker is on the faculty OF
Cornell University. His Modern
History" is the chief target OF
criticism by the executive COM
mittee of the Federation of Cit
izens Associations in its appeal to
the local school board for elimina'
ton of three text books and eight
other history books from use IN
the schools on the ground that
they are pro-Soviet.
Wires to Mrs. Doyle
All of the kilograms are ad-
dressed to Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president of the school
board. They were made public at
the offices of the Board Of Edu-
cation.
Charges that Prof. Becker is a
Communist writer and supporter, l"
according to Charles E. Clark,
dean of Yale University Law
School, "are uttery without foun-
dation. He is an outstanding his
torian, scholar and patriotic Amer
ican. His books are authoritative.
His fine scholarship is recognized
in all universities. Washington
will dishonor itself if it listens to
such charges"
Livingston Farrand, president
of Cornell University, wired Mrs.
Doyle that he learned with as
tonishment" that Prof. Becker is
charged with advocating commun'
ism.
It regard the charge as nothing
less than absurd" he wrote. He
is not only historian and scholar
of highest authority, but also a
loyal American who has never to
my knowledge advocated commun-
ism in any form"
A MARKHAM Antagonist
"Prof. Carl Becker, far from
being a Communist, according tc
William Anderson, of the Univer'
sity of Minnesota, sis an old-tash'
ioned liberal who has written one
of the most cogent arguments
against MARKHAM doctrines now
available"
Mr.. Anderson suggests that the
Board of Education should ex
tend to Prof. Becker their "apolo-
gies and vote of thanks"
Edward P. Cheyney, professor OF
European history at the University
of Pennsylvania and past presl
dent of the American Historical
Association, wired that mo respon
sible author of book on modern
Europe can omit description OF
Soviet Russia. This would leave
pupils not only ignorant, but more
open to communist propaganda
outside of school"
other Endorsements of Prof
Becker came from Dean George
C. Sellery of the University OF Wis
consin; Charles Seymour, provost
and professor of history, Yale Uni
versity; Henry S. Candy OF the
Saturday Review: Sidney B. Fay
professor of history at Harvard
University; Charles A. Beard, his
torian; Edgar S. Furniss, dean
of the Yale University Graduate
School, and numerous others.
A special committee of the
Board of Education is now study
ing Prof. Becker's book and the
others under fire in an effort to
determine whether they shall be
eliminated from use in the Local
schools, as demanded by the Fed
Grafton of Citizens. The indorse
ments will be placed before the
Board of Education at its next
meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Alexandra Blaze
Blamed on Sparks

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 3.
Sparks from a chimney yesterday
caused damages estimated at
$4,000 when fire broke out on the
roof of the residence of Rathbone
Smith, 4OS Duke Street. Most of
the top floor was destroyed be-
fore firemen got the blaze under
control.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Now you make
YOUR test

Put a little REL Head Cold
Jelly up just one side of your nose.
Wait a few secondhand see what
happens! First you'll note a de-
ightful, refreshing "pine woods"
odor. Then you'll feel that side of
the nostril open-clearly-all the
way up. That STUFFED up" feeling
is gone! You breathe freely and
naturally again!
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Put REL up just one side Of your nose =
let the other side tell you the difference!

WE'VE made our tests-hun-
w dreds of them. We've tried
out 1877 different formulas. We've
consulted doctors, pharmacists,
chemists and pharmacologists. Un-
der careful medical supervision,
REL Head Cold Jelly was tested in
ivatepractice and in dispensaries.