davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Lawyers Ask Change
In Federal Practice

Charging one Of the rules Of
practice of the Federal Commun-
ications Commission works q
hardship on attorneys and dis
courages many from entering
Government service, the executive
council Of the Federal Bar Asso-
citation has passed, q = resolution
requesting the rule be modified.
The rule bars attorneys resign
ing from the Commission to prac-
tice before it for a period Of two
years.
The Association has asked that
the. rule be altered to permit
a former Government lawyer to
practice before any Federal de-
partment, providing he does not
represent a client in a case that
was pending at the time he re-
signed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known as
"sit-i-Cide," being liquid, thoroughly
penetrates the skin, going into everv
pore, crevice, and wrinkle where para
sites hide, and kill every one of these
parasites with one application. in thirty
minutes.
Sit-i-Cide is Immediately effective in
destroying parasitic itch (scabies) and
is sold by all druggists at soc, or sent
direct upon receipt of price, Sit-i-Cide
Co., Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
K-OAutOPIate
OK. With Lou
OF no. Fame

LANSING, Mich, Nov. %
Q.N.S0.-Joe Louis 1895 auto
mobile license plates will head
"K-O," according to Secretary OF
State Orville E. Atwood today.
The Negro heavyweight fighter
approached Mr.. Atwood yesterday
with a request for a one-digit num-
ber for his car.
They're all gone" the Secre-
tary of state replied.
AS Louis turned away disap-
pointed, Mr.. Atwood recalled him !:
Wait a minute, Joe, I've got
an idea. The cipher 20" hasn't
been given out yet. Suppose we
give you the cipher and put the
letter K in front Of it for K-O?"
KOS OK9" smiled the Negro
Of K-O fame.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
IO-PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT

An wilt asteLB the living It
beautiful heepece living suite lamp
ands0 table, ard y
table Here W0
Duplicate in tomorrow! Be early!
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
TRADE STAND
OF HULL GETS
SPOTLIGHT
BY EARL GOODWIN

It is beginning to dawn on Gov
ernment officials, administrative
fair-haired boys. and washington
observers generally that the man
who has hit the bull's-eye is Cor
dell Hull. Secretary Of State.
With so much of the Roosevelt
program under fire from political
sources. and apparent confusion
as to the status Of the various
"Brain TruSters" who were once
the Administration big shots"
Secretary Hull steps into the lime
light with a pair of achievements
which are likely to make MIN the
Roosevelt Strong Boy" for some
time to come.
Hull FORCES to Front
This slow.going, drawlin 6
Tennessee D ocrat, always
noted for his quiet mien and de-
hberate manner, was looked on
as q back number when the bril-
liant economists and what-noC as
sembled here IL the earlier days
of the Administration; bus like
the Observation-Disclosures tale, the
slow-going Cordell Hull has won
something for the Administration
which may in turn win confidence
and votes.
He has doggedly stuck to a
Gimon-pure democratic policy OF
low tariff which burst forth in
the spectacular trade treaty with
Canada. This treaty attracted at
tention around the world as ii
was negotiated and accepted by
both countries in the face OF
worldwide trends toward nation
alism and higher and higher
tariff walls.
He has developed a new Amer
lean policy of neutrality which
goes far beyond any letter-of-the
law stuff, and carries out the ex
pressed idea Of Congress that
this country doesn't want to mess
into any foreign wars-no mat
ter what happens.
Differs from Lansing
In this respect, it has been OBJ
served that he Is a vastly differ
ent Secretary of State from
Robert Lansing, President Will
sons wartime secretary. Secretary
Lansing, a great Stickler for form
precedence and literal interpreta
tionS Of international law, will be
remembered as leaning toward q
policy which would have ended
in war-no matter what the
American people wanted.
But the Hull policy is to dc
nothing, say nothing, sell nothing
to anyone If by any Of these acts
the United States aids or abets
any part or parcel Of any war.
To maintain this principle Mr..
Hull has to withstand pleas.
Cajolery, trickery and threats.
There Is one thing quite sure
that Secretary Of State Hull will
not be influenced by any eco
nomic arguments. There is no
chance for American munitions
makers to profit in any large way
by European entanglements un'
der the Hull administration of the
State Department.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor, vitality. or refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we lave
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands Of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT RISK.
you can prove 1t to yours.
Glendage Is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form Glen
dage contains extracts from the glands
Of healthy animals and stimulates ALL
THE GLANDS to healthy activity. The
effect is astounding-almost magical.
You feel and look years youngerl You
womanhood. Your interest in life re-
turns. Vigorous health is necessary for
success in all activity today.
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself
and family to try this new day gland
remedy. 3o-day treatment. So. at the
Peoples Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
u. ). Oil Promoter
Hints Ethiopian Ded.

LONDON, Nov. % U.SJ.-Leo
Y. Chertok. American promoter
who holds concession to exploit
mineral oil and other deposits in
Ethiopia, has announced he ex-
poets to conclude a $4,000, 900
AbySSinian deal, the Daily Mail
reported this morning. Chertok
has an appointment with the Ethi-
cpian Minister to London tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Times
Table
TODAY

$50 P. M.-Dinner, D. C. Bank
ers Association. Auditors Section,
Hamilton Hotel.
1880 P. M-Dinner Dance, Dis
trict of Columbia Exclusive Re
tail Liquor Dealers Association,
Mayflower Hotel.
1000 P. M.-Dance, Student
Council Of George Washington
University, Shoreham Hotel.
TOMORROW
1880 P. M.-Luncheon, Reel
procity Club, Lafayette Hotel.
900 p. M.-Dance, Alpha Chi
Sigma, Lafayette Hotel.
900 p. M.-Dinner Dance, Psi
lambda Tau Sorority, Shoreham
Hotel.
1000 P. M.-Dance, Delta Beta
Sigma Sorority, Hay-Adams House.
1000 P. M.-Dance, Alpha
Province, Chi Sigma Sorority,
Beaver Dam Country Club.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

ADVERTISER ENT
, 1935-05-13
U.S.. And Mexico
Davis Play Sci

MEXICO. d. r.. May IL. Up
After q clean sweep OF five matches
with China, Americas young Davis
Cup tennis stars looked ahead Mon
day 20 the American finala
against Mexico here GU Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The same three newcomers 70 cup
compett1on--Bryan Grant Of Allan
ta, Donald Bulge and Gene Mako Of
CalifornlR-who eliminated China
viii face the Mexicans.
Grant and Bulge wound up the
series with China Sunday by scor-
ing straight set victories in singles
over Sin Kie Kho and Guy Cheng,
respectively. Grant won by 81, Ga,
6-3 scores while Bulge scored over
Cheng az Ga, 60, 81.
After the American zone finals,
Grants tour Of duty with the
American team apparently will end.
Walter u Pate. non-playing cap
tain, said Mako and Bulge would 90
abroad for tho wimbledon singles
and doubles championship and
might play Davis Cup doubles also.
He added that preSentp lans did not
call for taking Grant to Europe.
Besides Bulge and Mako. the Unit
ed States team which will play I'm
the inter-7one finals. assuming n
victory over Mexico, win include VIII
mel Allison. Sidney Wood and John
IAN RyTa.
, 1935-05-13
Defeats HaSSell
For Rex Beach Golf Title

Fred Adkins. long hitting golfer
who shot a steady game from "a TO
rs all through the tournament, Sun
day won the Twentieth Anniver-
sary Rex Beach cup golf tournament
by defeating A.. NJ. Hassen 5 and 4.
The victory Of Adkins marks the
first time in the history of the cup
that II has been won by a low
handicap golfer.
With a handicap Of 3 Adkins
gave Hassell Is strokes in the finals.
Hassell,s par 4 won the first hole,
hut he lost the next two. and from
then or was never up on Adkins.
However, the match was close
curing the first nine. being level
several times. Adkins coming to the
turn one up.
On the back nine Adkins staged
a spree OF sub-par golf that made
a route OF the match. He was one
, 1935-05-13
Theatre Passes Are
Offered as Prizes
In Contest Series

room. which recorded all the con-
versation that took place.
After the meeting, X33 removed
the dictaphone and listened 10 what
he thought would be sufficient proof
Of their guilt. But the important
conversation was spoken in the slang
common to the Chicago underworld,
and X33 was stumped for a moment
not sure that what he had heard
was enough TO send the men 10 fail.
He quickly took the dictaphone
and record down TO the police de-
partment, played II for the veterans
there, who Immediately picked one
~ the spc"cGss out. which was suf-
flcient to convict ths guilty bank
robbers Can you translate it2
Listen, youse guys, here's how I
snatched the coin. I put on my
Bonnie and left the house and went
over to Joe's hash house, because q
couple Of fellows there were In the
know about the bank. So / picked
Up my dame and five muscle mir,
and hoped into my buzzwagon and
drove over to the bank. A couple
, 1935-05-13
BUCCANEERS
LEAD LEAGUE
Beaumont Drops 2 Battles
As Galveston Wins
Single Game

The Galveston Buccaneers Mon
day held the lead in the Texas Lea
que pennant race. An 8 to s victory
over Fort Worth Sunday while
Beaumont was losing two games 70
Tulsa gave the BUGS the lead.
Oklahoma City, Houston and
Tulsa went into a deadlock for
third place during weekend play.
Backed with stiff hitting by his
mates, which included circuit cloutS
by Prerost and English In the OPEN
ing inning, Ton Davis encountered
little trouble in hurting the BUGS
70 their win over the Cats.
Fred johnson went the route for
the Cats. although he was touched
for q dozen hits. Three fielding err
rors BY Binder at short hurt the
Cats.
TulSa's winning streak was ex-
tended to six games by the two VIC
tories to 3 and 10 to 3-over
Beaumont. The first game was a
pitchers battle IN which Al Shealy
outlasted Cook and Mclaughlin Of
Beaumont. Harry Matuzak had TO
60 TO Shealy's relief In the ninth,
however, after Mallet and Bates had
cracked out homers with none On.
The San Antonio Missions went
on q spree and grabbed n twin-hil
from Oklahoma City.
The Missions won the opener, 2 to
3, and the nightcap, 8 TO /, each an
impressive victory and On the In
dams home lot.
Dallas lost the clubs 26th game
In 30 starts as Houston grabbed
the Second contest Of a series, z TO 5,
in the Steer Stadium.
As has been characteristic OF the
hapless Steers all season, they lost
the game II the final innings. A
five-run rally in the third gave the
Herd q LEAD that was held until
the final. The count stood nj . 70 4
nc the start OF the last, In which
the Bluffs put across 3 runs TO sack
the game.
The Steers were without an Off
cial skipper during the game. Bryne
James. who came to the Dallas club
thiS year. resigned Sunday for the
best interests Of all concerned" and
Harry Faulkner, business manager
OF the Longview West Dixie club. q
Dallas farm unit, was put temper
arily In charge.
, 1935-05-13
James Resigns
AS Steer Boss

DALLAS, May l3.-PD-The Dali
las Steers, losers OF Is Texas league
games out of 30 starts in the five
week-old season, were without an
official skipper Monday.
Byrne James, who came 70 the
club az the opening OF this season,
resigned Sunday.
Club owners said they were look
ing for a manager, which they in
dicated would come from outside
the present club. Harry Faulkner,
business manager Of the Longview
West Dixie team, q Dallas farm
club, was placed temporarily in
charge OF the Steers.
Despite the losing tendencies Of
the club. President Sol Dreyfuss and
Business Manager Bob Tarleton said
james action was unexpected.
James said his resignation was all
my own idea in which nothing
prompted me but the record the
club has made"
He said he would remain here q
few days and then 60 back to his
ranch near San Antonio. He said
he was going on the voluntarily re-
tired list the remainder OF the sea-
son, remaining the property Of the
Dallas club with the view Of possibly
returning az a player next year.
Frame Strengthening, front sys-
tenn aligning. Patteson Motor Co.
Adv.
, 1935-05-13
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National League

Batting-Vaughan. Pirates. .4l9
j.. Moore. Phillies. 1861.
Runs-Medwick. Cardinals. 81.
Frey, Dodgers. 10.
Rune batted in-Camilli, Phillies
q: OFT. Giants. n.
Hits-Vaughan, Pirates, 50: Terry
Giants. and L. Waner, Pirates, 20.
~DoubleS-Martin. Cardinals. 8;
Herman. Pirates. z.
Tripies-Collins. Cardinals. and
CavareEta. Cubs. 8.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 8: j
Moore. Phillies. Z.
Stolen baseS-Myers, Reds, 4: II
tied with 2.
Pitching-Parmelee Giants, 40,
Hubbell. Giants. Blanton, Pirates
and Warneke. Cubs, Al.
American League
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, .4O6;
johnson. Athletics. 1877.
Runs-Bonura. White Sox. %:
Radcliffe. White Sox. 20.
Runs batted in-Fcxx and john
son. Athletics. 23.
Hits-Hayes. White Sox. 80: John
son. Athletics. 81.
White Sox.
vosmik and Hughes, Indians, and
MemSley. Browns u.
Triples-Cronin. Red Sox, 4; Foxx.
Athletics. Radcliffe. White Sox. and
Stone. Senators. 3.
Home runs-Fcxx, Athletics, g.:
johnson, Athletics. Z.
Stolen baseS-Hale. Indians, g.;
Armada. Red Sox. and White, Tigers.
-Pitching-Whltehead, White Sox,
SO; Hudltn, Indians, 30.
, 1935-05-13

of fiat feet were standing around but
they didn't get their glir D. on us.
The stick-up was q cinch, and we
blew out OF the place with a couple
Of sacks Of dough and the bulls on
our trail. A couple Of cops were
there, too, and they joined in the
chase, but we ditched EN- and went
to a hiC AWAY. We divvied the
bills : I'd found too many iron men
and titneys In the sack, so we threw
EN- away. We went out to tear a
herring and now I'm here TO split
the swag.
There are four more days 10 20
When you solve them all you're on
the road to winning one OF the
prizes listed above.
Contest closes on Friday night
nth, when that dynamic movie OF
the Departmet OF Justice under
cover az ITS, "G-Men," starring
Jimmie Cagney arrives az the Capt.
tol Theatre.
Ready for Tuesdays case?
, 1935-05-13

Here's the contest you've been
waiting forl
Different, interesting and depend
ing only on your wits. You've been
hearing q lot about the q Men late
ly, the government super-sleuths
who have been crashing down on the
nations underworld. These men 60
through a training which Is COM
parable only to Scotland Yards.
As a result they Ire acutely aware
Of the most minute circumstances
surrounding a case. Records show
that these fragments Of information
sometimes hardly understandable,
develop definite clues in the solu-
ton Of a crime or the apprehension
Of criminals.
The arrival Of First Nationals
film "G-Men" featuring James Gag
ney, Mar. gret Lindsay and Ann
Dvorak has inspired q contest bas-
ed on tests and experiences familiar
to these special agents.
They include five exciting cases
which have no similarity TO each
other. So you can expect q differ
, 1935-05-13
Open Candidates
To Play Monday

NEW YORK, May ls.-F- Tne
annual nationwide golf parade
the sectional qualifying rounds for
the national open championship
finds o58 sh0tnAkerB seeking l0e
places on "a courses Monday.
Next Monday i3l more golfers,
entered In the Chicago district, will
fight 10 out for IA more places In
the championship proper 20 be
played nc the Oakmont club. near
Pittsburgh. June o-1-0.
The Chicago district test, like the
others, was TO have been held Mon
day but t~orruntial rains Sunday
made the Medinah Country club
courses unplayable, and a weeks
iostponement was granted by the
United States Golf association.
Although Olin Dutrn, 1884 cham
pion, and many other leading fig
ures OF the game X exempt from
the 36-hcle medal play qualifying
test because they finished among
the low 30 and ties NO Merton a year
ago. n score on more OF outstanding
stars take their chances with the
rest Monday.
Three former holders Of the title
Cyril Walker, Willie MacFarlane and
Johnny Farrell, M well Rs Craig
wood, Joe Ear, Clarence Clark, vic
Ghezxi, Bill Mehlhorn and the
amateurs. Rudy Knepper and Gene
Homas, seek the Is places open In
the New York district.
Another ex-open king. Walter
Hagen. bids for q berth III the De-
trolt district along with AL WatrouS
and Chuck Kocsis, while Johnny
Goodman. 1888 winner, leads the
field nc Omaha, his home town.
A tip cn the market-buy Ford VS.
, 1935-05-13
INITIATION IS
D UE ATTACKS
IHROUCHVETO
Expect F. q. To Take
Definite Stand In
Message Against
Cheap Money

\ WASHINGTON, May Is. R-
kWith the bonus issue heading to-
ward q showdown, some leading
\ democrats on Capitol Hill predicted
\ Monday that President Roosevelt,
I'm vetotng the Patman bill, would
binclude q stand against initiation
lamong his arguments.
Back from q weekend fishing trip
with the president in the Blue Ridge
mountains, congressional leaders
were unchanged In their opinion
. that he would veto the bill. which Is
4 expected 70 60 70 him from the SEN
ate Tuesday. I'LL.
Some OF the c~onferees, who did
not wish to be quoted by name, held
that IL would be impossible for the
president TO retreat from q stand
alvGady taken; that is, that bonus
money would so to those who had
Jobs, as well as the unemployed,
while the administrations program
was designed TO take care Of the
NEEDY first.
Conferees forecast that after
gstressing that argument. the presi-
dent would contend that while the
bonus might be paid in nOw money
without actual damage, the expert
fence Of history was that initial
steps toward outright initiation al
ways have led to disaster.
Y Backers Of the bonus drive con-
itinued their efforts TO put the Pat
man bill across. Father Charles z
Coughlin, in his radio address Sun
day night, appealed to the president
10 sign the bill.
Senator Thomas O-Okla.), lead
er Of the senate Patmanites, plan
ned to withdraw, probably Tuesday,
the motion by which he has kept
the bill bottled UP In the senate
while its hackers sought to line UP
support. That viii speed 1t To the
wv BE House.
Before the president and the
congressional leaders returned from
their weekend trip, Representative
Patman D-Texas), author Of the
bill. had said some Legislators felt
certain leaders had urged the pres
tdent TO suggest q new compromise.
, 1935-05-13

ent brain twister each day. And
they're not Of q technical nature.
You won't have to spend any time in
research. The cases presented will
afford every man and woman an
equal chance Of winning one Of the
following prizes: LIST. - 4 passes.
2nd - 2 passes. IA prizes OF one
pass each.
How do you like 'emp Passes to
the CapitC1 Theatre where Omen"
starring James Cagney In the role
Of a Federal agent, Is scheduled TO
play next Friday and Saturday,
May IL and 10.
So keep that old weather eye peel
ed and enter this five-day contest
that's going to make this town re-
semble a training school for detec-
tives.
Let's go-start today.
LIST Case
Introducing case number one Of
the G-Men contest.
Know the "~Slanguage" OF the un-
derworld? II you do. you'll have an
easy time solving this case.
Here's The story as we got It:
Cease No. ~
After a bold bank robbery the I'M
dercover men we're told that the
gangsters responsible for this crime
had to b captured.
For many weeks the agents track
ed down all possible clues, until they
came TO the conclusion that one gang
was responsible for the daring theft.
However, since they had no tangible
evidence with which to arrest them,
they assigned one Of their most
capable men 10 get the necessary
evidence. We shall call him X33.
KISS trailed this gang for many
weeks. and finally. learning that
they would meet in n rooming house
In the suburbs Of Chicago, he plant
ed a dictaphone In the meeting
, 1935-05-13

under par for the first four holes
Of the back nine, and won all four
Of them, standing five I'D and five
70 60 as they came TO the short
i4th.
There he closed out the match
with a half, winning five and four
HaSseI had a handicap Of 10.
The tournament this year at
uacted more attention than in re-
cent years largely because Of the
fact that 1t was the twentieth an
niversary OF the event. and because
Of the large number OF entries.
Another feature Of the tourna-
ment was the attempt or ID. X.
Clint, who won the cup II wears
ago, TO repeat. but he was stopped
in the semi-finals by Adkins.
, 1935-05-13

AZ disturbance OF moderate In
tensity was central over western
Texas Monday morning. with q
trough-like depression extending
hortheastward to the Great Lakes,
while pressure was relatively high
over the southeastern states and
moderately high through the great
northwest at the same time. Light
10 moderate rains were fairly gen.
hral in the northern half Of the
country during the last "a hou.
Temperatures were rather lew for
bhe season over most Of the great
northwest Monday morning.
Brownsville z q. m. (CSTC sea-
level pressure 29.e2 inches.
, 1935-05-13
YESTERDAYS STARS

Wy AIIE NhHN Y Y
Lon Warneke, Cubs-Helped win
own game against Braves by max
ing four straight hits and driving
in two runs.
Ray Pepper, Browns Raped
Boston pitching for three hits.
Roy Parmelee, Giants Limited
Pirates TO four hits and contributed
double to victory.
Pepper Martin, Cardinals Hit
two doubles and single In SUGGEST
with Phillies, scoring twice.
Sam Leslie, Dodgers Pounded
CINCINNATI pitchers for triple, dou-
BILE and two singles. driving in five
runs.
, 1935-05-13
Parmelee'S Hurting Big
Aid to New York Giants

tbs big four" last year, winning only
10 games and losing six and hurting
only seven complete games out oi
r. This year he has made O great
start to rise TO the top OF the new
big five" which includes young
Clydell Castleman.
After failing to finiGh his first
assignment, which ended I'm n Gle
Parmelee has racked I'D fcalr straight
histories TO nov to the head OF the
National League pitching corps. In
those four games he allowed only
six runs and ~ hits, turning in two
three-htt games and one four-hit-
ter.
Only q streak Of wildness marred
Sundays performance in which Roy
set down the Pirates with four blows
70 win . to I. He tossed seven shut
cut innings with only two hits. then
forced in the only Pittsburgh run
by passing pinch hitter Red Lucas
after hits by the two Waners and a
walk had crammed the corners.
Despite the victory, the Giants
couldn't shake off the Brooklyn
Dodges, who chung 20 their place q
game and n half behind by trim
ming the Reds . 10 / an Van Nun
90 chalked UP his fifth mound vic
tory. Sam Leslie provided some able
backing for Mungo by smacking four
straight hits which knocked In fiv.
runs.
The third place Cubs benefited by
some good elbowing 20 whip Boston
4 TO ]. Lon Warneke limited the
Braves 20 seven hits. tanning six, and
Smachng four singles fer q perfect
day nj the plate.
The Cardinals completed the
triumph Of the first division over
the second by betting out q 1913 de.
ciSion over the Phillies. The teams
divided ~ hits.
The st. Louis Browns climbed out
Of the American league cellar by
defeating the Red Sox 3 to 2 while
rain kept the other American lea
que clubs idle.
One birth In every 90 brings
k-w4-- - 49, mnaa
, 1935-05-13
SLUGGISH
CONDITION
Ends Promptly, Easily

The Sdsnnfie aerinn of Feana-mlmL nhm
delicious ngting ehnwing Rum hmupn. meum
quickly nd your siuggiah, upset. ousef-
tho laxative ingrsdianf h mined wirh hnlp-
ful bmLvaFy juices hw entar pour nTnmmHm
ewwnIy Mn nature inrmndnd. You Mrn mwm
upset Nv the shock uf q hnrnh laxative mmnau
Fesn-a-minf 10 prompt thorough bot 90
bind that doenors prescribe is lszanvs n
LuEWiahnsss with non-hahitformknW Fuum~b
mint. Az drmwEAwu. i5e nmd 13G-
, 1935-05-13

II the New York Giants are sail
ing along at the top OF the National
League standing at an even better
clip than they hit early last sea
son. Roy CBud) Parmelee can fur
niSh the explanation
The Iight-handed fireball throw
or nom LAmebertville, Mich.
couldn't keep pace with the rest OF