davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Modernist Music

Igor Stravinsky and Samuel
Dushkin, who will appear in joint
violin and piano recital tomorrow
night at 8:45 o'clock in the Ma
tional Theater, present program
that is unique in that the works
are modernistic and composed by
StravinSky.
AS violinist, Samuel Dushkin
has devoted a large part Of his
concert efforts in interpreting the
works of Stravinsky and he is con.
sidered the foremost authority on
this type of music.
Although these two renowned
musicians are appearing together
before American audiences for the
first time this season, they are
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
LABOR BILL AIDS
REDS, CHARGED

Communists and labor agitators
will flourish under the provisions
of the Wagner labor bill, w. Glib
son Carey, jr., president of the
Yale g. Towne Manufacturing
Company, New York, told a Senate
labor subcommittee today holding
hearings on the bill.
Carey, representing the board of
directors of the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers, charged
that there were no provisions in
the bill allowing the employer to
curb communistic influence in
manufacturing plants.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
DR.. A. C. Powell, Jr.,
To Give Talk Here

DR.. A. Clayton Powell, jr., as.
sistant pastor of the AbySSinian
Baptist Church of New York city,
will speak tomorrow at II a. m,
at the youth day observance at
Ebenezer M. E. Church. Fourth
and D Streets Southeast.
Judge James A. Cobb of the MI.
nicipal Court and the Rev. Joshua
o. Williams will speak at the eve
ming services at 7:30 o'clock. The
Rev. w. A. English is pastor Of
the church and the Rev. Edgar A.
Love, district superintendent.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Actress Denies
Romance GOsSip

HOLLYW WOOD, March %
QN.S) June Clayworth, New
York actress who recently came to
Hollywood to accept a film con-
tract today denied any romantic
interests.
Miss Clayworth, it was rumored,
was engaged to Eddie Buzzell,
film director. She appeared at a
party with the director, wearing
huge diamond. The actress de-
MED she was engaged to Mr..
BuZzell and said the ring had
been given her by Benedict Err.
stein. of New York. She added
she was returning it to him.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

America as guest conductor with
several of the major orchestras.
Following is the program of
Stravinsky's compositions:
Suite Italienne," in six move
ments, Introduction, Serenata,
Tarantella, Gavotte, Scherzino
and Menuetta Finale; "Diverti-
mento," Sinfonia, Danses Suisses,
Scherzo and Pas de Deux; Aria
and Capriccio from the violin
Concerto; and Airs du Rossig-
nol'; consisting of four move
ments, Marche Chinoise, Berceuse,
Scherzo and Danse Russo.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

Monopolistic practices have been
organized on a gigantic scale.
Small business men have been
disabled and crushed. Class con-
flicts have been created and en-
bittered. The Government has
gone into business in competition
with its citizens.
Citizens have been coerced,
threatened, and penalized for Of
fenSes unknown to all our con-
cepts of liberty. The courts are
proclaiming repeated violations OF
the Constitution.
Because of food destruction and
restraint on farm production, for
eign food is pouring into our
ports, purchase of which should
have been made from our farmers.
The cost of living is steadily ad-
vancing. More people are de-
pendent upon the Government for
relief than ever before. Recovery
is still delayed.
Production StifIed
The productive genius Of our
people, which is the sole road to re-
covery and to increased standards
of living, is being stifled, the ma
ton impoverished instead Of en-
riched.
The theories of this administra.
tion do not work. They are no
longer a propagandized millen-
mum: they are self-exposed.
4. The people have a right to
an opportunity to change these
policies. It is the duty Of the Re-
publican party to offer that oppor-
tunity. And beyond insistence upon
American foundations Of govern.
ment, it is the duty Of the party
to insist upon realistic methods of
recovery, real jobs for labor, and
real markets for the farmer.
Those methods lie in removing
the shackles and uncertainties
from enterprise. After nearly six
years of depression, liquidation,
restriction of all manner of pur-
chaSes and improvements, we
stand on the threshold of a great
forward economic movement. if
only paralyzing effects of mistaken
governmental policies and activi.
ties may be removed.
Scarcity Policy Hit
The present conception of a ma.
tional economy based upon scar.
city must in all common sense be
reversed to an economy based
upon production, or workman,
farmer and business man alike
are defeated.
Surely economic life advances
only through increasing produc.
tion by use of every instrument
science gave to us, through lower
ing of costs and prices with con-
sequent increase in consumption,
and through higher real wages to
the worker and real return to the
farmer.
Effective reforms of abuses in
business and finance must be un-
dertaken through regulation and
not through bureaucratic dictation
or Government operation. Protec.
ton to individual enterprise from
monopolies must be reestablished
whereby the smaller businesses
may live.
Sitting uncertainties of cur.
rency manipulation must be re-
moved. Government expenditures
which, if continued on the present
scale, can create only bankruptcy
or calamitous initiation, must be
curtailed.
Relief Waste Scored
The effective participation OF
the States and local governments
in relief under nonpartisan admin
istrators must be reestablished so
that waste. extravaganza and pol
itics may be eliminated and the
people better served.
Great social problems of better
safeguards to the individual
against the dislocations of advanc-
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
CHEST COLDS

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, that so often leads to
something serious, generally eases up
quickly when soothing, warming
Musterole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's Counter.
jTEitant"- stimulating, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
congestion.
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., 1935-03-23
c. D. P. CHIEFS
SHUN HOOVER
PROPOSALS
International News Service

Herbert Hoover's reentry on
che political stage today, with de-
tailed criticism of the New Deal
and a Republican call to arms for
1895, evoked wide interest and
varying comment in the Capital.
To the politicians Of both par
ties Mr.. Hoover's letter to the Cali
fornia assembly sounded SuSpi-
ciously like the first draft Of a
platform that Mr.. Hoover would
like to see the Republican party
adopt next year. And most Of
them we're agreed that in all prob
ability Mr.. Hoover would consent
to be drafted" on such q plat
form.
The thread of Mr.. Hoover's plat
form, running throughout his let
ter, is that the New Deal is "un-
American" and that individual
liberty has been restrained to an
unconstitutional degree by its
operation.
ADVICE LOT ". ". T.
If the Republicans in 1896
should follow Mr.. Hoover's ad-
vice, they would:
/. Shake up the party. and
try to draw back into its fold
those liberal elements which
deserted it in 1892.
2. Assail without quarter the
innovations of the New Deal that
tend to restrict business and in
dividual liberty.
The first objective presents
considerable difficulties. The So
called Progressive group among
the Republicans, the NorriSeS, the
La Follettes, the Cuttings, the
Johnsons, the Borahs, the NyeS,
want none of Mr.. Hoover or his
leadership. Some of them are
openly in the Roosevelt camp.
Others are partly in it. And they
are looking elsewhere than to
Palo Alto for leadership and for
issues.
McNary Silent
Mr.. Hoover still is Stltular leader
Of the party and will be until his
successor is named by the Repub-
ncan National Convention next
year.
Judging from the tone OF the
Republican comment in Congress,
that effort-if such it waS-was
not conspicuouSly successful.
Senator Charles McNary Of Ore
gon, Republican leader of the Sen.
ate, read Mr.. Hoover's message,
and then said graphically:
81 have no comment to make
upon anything that gentleman
might have to say"
A Republican in the Senate,
who would not permit use of his
name, but who supported Mr..
Hoover both times he ran, said:
81 feel sorry for him. He once
tasted power and failed. He
dreams Of coming back. It Is
only dream"
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
TOMORROW

AONNOnNO"
Music Hour, Y. w. C. A., $500
p. m.
Parronchi. celIist, Women's
City Club, 500 p m.
Stravinsky and Dushkin,
piano and violin recital, Ma
tiOnal Theater, $3.50 p. m.
MONDAY
Navy Band, "Hour Of Memo
ries," Navy Yard Sail Loft, 11:OO
q. m.
T. Guy Lucas, organ recital Of
Lenten music, st. Johns Church,
5:15 p. m.
Army Band, concert, Audi.
torium, Army War College, 500
p. m.
Navy Band, concert, Navy
Yard Sail Loft, 1880 a. m.
Marine Band, "Shut-Ins
Dream Hour" Auditorium Ma
rine Barracks, 1880 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band, concert,
Stanley Hail, $3.50 p. m.
Navy Band Symphony Or.
chestra, concert, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, $500 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra, concert, Navy Yard
Sail Loft, IL a. m.
Army Band, concert, Audi.
tOrium, Army War College,
1880 a. m.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, concert, Auditorium,
Marine Barracks, 8 p. m.
THURSDAY
Navy Band, concert, Navy
Yard Sail Loft, 1880 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band, concert,
Stanley Hall, $3.50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Army Band, concert, Audito-
rum, Army War College, 11:15
a. m.
Marine Band concert, Audi
tOrium, Marine Barracks, 3
p. m.
SATURDAY
Marine Band, concert in con-
nectiOn with Department of the
Interior radio program. Audi
tOrium, Marine Barracks, 4:15
p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, concert,
Stanley Hall, $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Text of Hoover Letter Excoriating
Policies Of the New Deal

ing industry, national calamity,
and old age must be discovered.
But these problems of business,
agriculture, and labor become
much easier with a restoration of
economic common sense.
Indeed, a score Of economic and
social questions must be solved,
and in their answers are locked
the real advancement of life and
the attainment of security and
contentment in the American
home-for that is the ultimate
expression of American life.
But their solution will not be
found in violation of the founda.
tions of human liberty.
Objective Outlined
5. It is we'll that we pause a
moment to examine what objec.
tives we wish to secure from the
vast complex Of invisible govern.
mental, economic, and social
forces which dominate our civiliza-
ton.
The objective of American life
must be to up-build and protect
the family and the home whether
farmer, worker, or business man.
That is the unit of American
life. It is the moral and spiritual
as we'll as the economic unit.
With its independence and Sc
curity come the spiritual bless.
ings OF the nation. The funda-
mental protection of these homes
is the spirit as we'll as the letter
of the Bill of Rights, with the
supports from the framework of
the Constitution.
They must be given peace with
the world. There must be conf
dence in the security of the job,
of the business, of the savings
which sustain these homes.
Increased standards of living,
leisure, and security can come to
that home through unshackling
the productive genius of our peo-
pie, the advancement of knowl-
edge must be translated into in
creasing health and education for
the children.
Must Protect Family
There must be constantly i'm
proved safeguards to the family
from the dislocations of economic
life and of old age. With the
growth of great industrial forces
we must continue to add unceas-
ing projections from abuse and
exploitation.
We must be liberal in reward
to those who add service, mate
rial or spiritual wealth to these
homes. Those deserve no reward
who do not contribute or who
gain from exploitation Of them.
The windows of these homes
must be bright with hope. Their
doors must be open outward to
initiative, enterprise, opportunity,
unbounded by regimentation and
socialism.
Today there must be restoration
Of faith, the removal Of fear and
uncertainty that these ideals and
these hopes will be open to those
who strive.
Initiative Urged
To the young men and women
it is vital that their opportunity
in life shall be preserved; that
the frontiers of initiative and en-.
terprise shall not be closed; that
their future shall not be bur-
dened by unbearable debt for our
follies; that their lives and op-
portunities shall not be circum-
scribed and limited; that they
shall have the right to make their
homes and careers and achieve
their own position in the world.
There are a host Of problems
to solve if we attain these ideals;
but again I repeat that the first
condition in their solution is or
derly individual liberty and re
sponsible constitutional govern,
ment as opposed to unAmerican
RECOMMENDATION and bureaucratic
! domination.
-
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Slayer
Of Girl Convicted

BOSTON, March % GN.S).
Miller Frank Clark. "a, odd-job
man, has been convicted of first
degree murder in the bread
knife Staying of Ethel Fucker
man, 1S, bakeshop clerk. Only
II minutes elapsed between the
time the jury left to deliberate
and completed it's work with an
nouncement of a verdict.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23


Dear Mr.. Halbert:
I am glad to comply with your
request for a message to your
forthcoming meeting.
The Republican party today
has the greatest responsibility
that has come to it since the
days of Abraham Lincoln. That
responsibility is to raise the
standard in defense Of funda-
mental American principles. It
must furnish the rallying point
for all those who believe in these
principles and are determined to
defeat those who are responsible
for their daily jeopardy.
Liberty in Peril"
/. The American people have
directly before them the issue Of
maintaining and perfecting our
system of orderly individual lib
erty under constitutionally con-
Quoted government, or Of reject
ing it in favor of the newly Gre
ated system of regimentation and
bureaucratic domination in which
men and women are not masters
of government but are the pawns
or dependents of a centralized
and potentially self-perpetuating
government.
That is, shall we as a nation
stand m the foundations of
Americanism, gaining the great
powers of progress inherent in
it, correcting abuses which arise
within it, widening the security
and opportunities that can alone
be builded upon it?
Before us is the sink into
which first one great nation after
another is falling.
America must look today, as
in the past, to the creative i'm
pulses of free men and women,
born of the most enterpriSing
and self-reliant stock in the
world, for productive genius, for
expansion of enterprise, for eco
nomic recovery, for restoration
of normal jobs, for increased
standards of living, for reform
of abuses of governmental or eco
nomic powers, and for advance
from outworn modes Of thought.
Freedom Curbed
The freedom Of men to think,
to act, to achieve, is now being
hampered.
2. The American people have
q right to determine for them
selves this fundamental issue,
and it is solely through the Re
publican party that it can be
presented for determination at
the ballot box.
To accomplish this the country
is in need Of rejuvenated and
vigorous Republican organization.
That rebirth of the Republican
party transcends any personal
interest or the selfish interest
of any group. That organization
will be the strongest if, like your
own sessions, it springs from the
people who believe in these
principles.
Obligations Annulled
5. It is we'll that the young
men and women Of the Republi.
can party should meet and give
attention to this drift from ma
tional moorings. Some OF the
concrete results Of these policies
are already apparent. The most
solemn government obligations
have been repudiated.
The nation is faced with the
greatest debt ever known to our
country. The currency has been
rendered uncertain. The Govern
ment has been centralized under
an enormous bureaucracy in
Washington which has dictated
and limited the production Of our
industries, increasing the costs
and prices Of their products with
inevitable decreased consumption.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Revision of Code
In Virginia Urged

RICHMOND, Va, March %
(SpeciaD Ashton Dovell, of viii.
liamsburg, Democratic floor leader
in the house of delegates. today ad'
vocated complete revision of the
Virginia code and also a workable
index to the statutes. The code
was last revised in 1919.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

well known as joint recitalists in
Europe.
For five years they have been
close collaborators and the "Vio-
lin Concerto" is the result of
their joint efforts. Dushkin has
played this composition with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
and the st. Louis Symphony Or.
cheStra.
StravinSky will also appear in
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Beer, Wine Dealers
Warned OnLicenses

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
23.-Officials Of the Montgomery
county liquor control board to-
day will issue a warning to all
holders of beer and wine sale
licenses in the county that appli-
cations for renewal must be in
the hands Of the board before
April /.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
j. D. c. PARTY
To ENTERTAIN
N0TABLES
BY MARY PADGETT

Distinguished guests, includ-
ing many Senators and Repre-
sentatives, will attend a card
party, sponsored by the District
of Columbia Division, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy,
Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Among those expected to at
tend are Mrs. Carroll Stewart,
past first vice president gen.
eral Of the U. D. c., and former
State president of California;
Mrs. Thomas L. 10y, former
State historian of California;
Mrs. Fred H. Mitchell, former
State historian of West Vir-
ginia, and Mrs. D. A. McDougal,
ex-State parlimentarian of OKLA
homa.
Others who will be present
are Senator Morris Sheppard,
Senator Matthew M. Nicely, Sen
ator John H. Bankhead, Senator
Harry Flood Byrd, Senator
Hugo L. Black, Senator Tom
Connally, Senator Kenneth Nc
Kellar, Senator Theodore G.
Bilbo, Representative Jennings
Randolph, Representative Sam
Hobbs, Representative Sam
Rayburn, Comdr. E. M. Black
we'll, Major and Mrs. William
A. Poindexter and DR.. and Mrs.
William TewkSbury.
The public is invited and
tables will be arranged for per-
sons coming alone. Rese~Va-
tions may be made with Mrs. A.
Eugene Barr, division presi-
dent; Mrs. Martha H. Carter.
chairman of the Entertainment
committee, or Mrs. Walter Lee
Phares, chairman Of patrons
and patronesses.
Committee Meet
The Takoma Park suburban
committee of the National SYM
phony Orchestra's sustaining
fund drive will meet at a tea
Sunday from S to 6 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Frederick G.
Pratt, chairman of the COM
mittee. Mrs. Pratt is president
of the Takoma Park Women's
Club.
The committee includes about
80 women. This will be the
first meeting of the entire
group and plans will be made
to contact the music lovers of
that area for donations to the
fund.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. j. Frank Rice, Mrs. Ed
mund H. Graham, Mrs. Walter
w. SWEET, and Mrs. Roy T.
Potts.
Spring Festival
When the women's board Of
George Washington University
Hospital met last Wednesday
with Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
president, the members arranged
details for their spring festival
on April 4, which will be in the
nature of a card party, bazaar
and fashion show, to be held
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

Former President HooUer'S let.
ter to Sheriff. Hdlbert, preSt-
dent of the California Repub-
lic1n Assembly, tolloDS:
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
World Of Music
{895B4QBRJIEEg88Ge9

Theme of "VolgG Boot Song" Russim Folk Song
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

IA suggestion for using ana
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers of several
classes in music appreciation re-
port that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
pasting them on three-by-five-
inch filing cards with the names
Of the composers at the top,
and filing them in alphabetical
order by oDmEOSers.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
OUR FOREIGN POLICY
By CORDELL HULL

Secretary of State.
OUR policy as member of the
~ community of nations should be
twOfold-frst, to avoid being brought
into a war and, second, to promote
as far as possible the interests Of in
ternational peace and goodwill.
A virile policy tempered with pru-
dent caution is necessary if we are
to retain the respect of other nations
and at the same time hold our posi-
ton of influence for peace and inter-
national stability in the family of ma
tiOnS.
In summary, while our primary aim
should be to avoid involvement in
other peoples difficulties and hence
to lessen our chances of being drawn
into a war, we should, on appropriate
occasions and within reasonable
bounds, use our influence toward the
prevention of war and the miseries
that attend and follow in its wake.
For, after all, if peace obtains, prob
lens regarding neutrality will not
arise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
Air Service to China VIII
Force New Travel Concept

You can now buy an air ticket to
carry you to the Orient. It will put
you on board the "China Clipper" in
San Francisco bay late in the after
noon. You will be settled in n COM
Portable compartment in time for din
ner-dinner beneath studded
sky far above the highest clouds of
the eastern Pacific. You will roll out
of a largerthan pullman berth to
thrill at the early morning sun
splashing gold over Honolulu harbOr.
Then on again, by daylight now,
over a necklace of surf-ringed coral
keys to the little Midway islands,
where a well-appointed inn awaits
your overnight stop. A short flight
next day to Wake island, n tiny dot
in the vast Pacific There, too, you
pass a night. Another daylight flight.
A night on Guam. The next night
finds you in exotic yet modern
Manila. Then the following morning
you step ashore for luncheon, In
China itself.-W. l.. Van Dusen and
Daniel Sayre in Cosmopolitan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
CHAPTER XIIl-Continued

In the parched air, Silver felt
strangely cold. Nothing made me
change my mind, Corinne," she said
haltingly. II just couldn't go
through with it."
Corinne sank down upon the bed.
"Oh-whst's the use" she sobbed.
"Pve done my best-but you're all
against me-becauSe you all hate
me ~
Silver looked at her half in SYM
pathy and half in anger.
Don't be such fool" she said,
then stepped to the edge of the bed
and laid a hand gently on Corinne's
shoulder. "Does Roddy's affection
mean nothing to your
Affection I" Corinne cried. Don't
talk to me about affection. What
can you know about it? I'm losing
my mind in this hell-and you talk
to me about affection. Leave me
alone! Go awayw
And Silver, thinking of Sophronia,
went without word out Of the
room.