davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES
TOMORROW

FLORA (Funch, Edye). Port au Prince
March 21. etc: Pier ~, Brooklyn (near
Montague Street. Mails close p. m. !;
sails p. m. Mails for Haiti.
OR1ZABA (Ward), Havana March 19,
Progreso 20 and Vera Cruz 21; Pier u.
E. r. (Wall stree). tMails close 1870
p. M: sails o. m.
BIELA Lamport and Holt, Para
March 20, Maranham 81 and Ceara
April via Philadelphia; Fourteenth
Street, Hoboken. Mails close $50 a. m.
and go via Philadelphia. Mails for
North Brazil and Iquitos; parcel post.
= OR1ZABA (Ward), Havana March 19,
Progreso 20 and Vera Cruz 21; Pier a.,
E, r,
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
STATISTICAL CLERK

Preparation for Civil Service Exam.
EXCELLENT INSTRUCTION. experienced
teacher of o. of Chicago graduate. Course
definitely designed to meet the needs Of this
specific examination. CLASSES LIMITED
permitting individual instruction 24
HOURS OF INSTRUCTION spaced to allow
for home drill Hours arranged to suit the
convenience OF working people. Early morn"
ing. evening or week END classes possible.
formation or registration call = c. Hale
North 3s76. any week day befdrs 3 p. M
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
WESAlI|'!'I8;l|l4||l 8 ] 8|l4||l|lHjMES Il

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald. 16 cents per
week: daily Times and Herald Daily. 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. rs cents per week. and
Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can bs sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
BY carrier.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March IA G.N.s.).
Hogs-Receipts, 700; market slow; light
hogs steady; heavy hogs hard to move.
Cattle-Receipts, 200. fair atcion on
all grades at steady prices.
. Calves-Receipts, 3O0 good calves
slow: medium and out grades active
and steady.
sheep-Receipts, 1900: market slow
Is cents lower
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
High | Low 100
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, March IA G.N.s.>.
Wool steady. Domestic. fleece un-
washed Ohio and Pennsylvania, 200
2Sc: domestic pulled secured basis,
529 zoe: domestic, Texas clean basis,
48 @67c; domestic, territory clean basis
4Om67c
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. March IA O.N.S).
Petroleum quiet: crude Penn, 1870
235. Linseed oil. per lb, 9.5c carlots.
common. Sh
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
TRANSATLANTIC
TOMORROW

RICAN FARMER (American
MerchanD, Plymouth March "a and Lon
don rs; Pier so, N. r. (West 10Th St.)-
tMails close noon (supp. mails 2 p. m.) !;
sails p. m.-Mails for Great Britain,
Northern Ireland, Alden, British India
Ceylon, Austria, Belgium, Cape Verde
Islands, FCzechoslovakia, Danzig, Den
mark, Estonia, Finland, Germany,
Hungary, Irak, Latvia. Liberia Except
MarshalD, Lithuani, Luxembourg. Neither
lands, Norway, Poland. Rumapia,
Sweden and U. s. s. R.; parcel post for
Great Britain, Northern Ireland and
countries mentioned in Note A.
OLYMPIC (Cunard White Starr, Cher
bourg and Southampton March %, Pier
81, N. r. (West Fourteenth St.)-Mails
close p. m. (supp. mails accepted at
Morgan annex up to 10:45 p. m.); sails
midnight-Mails for Europe, Africa,
West Asia Except Aden), British India,
Bulgaria, Ceylon, Canary Islands, Cyprus.
Egypt, Gambia, Gibraltar, Greece, Irak,
Italy, Malta, Marshall in Liberia. Pal
estine, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Spain, Syria.
Turkey, Jugoslavia, and "Irtsh Free
State
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Ship
Sailings

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines operat-
ing them, their time Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names of ports
indicate scheduled dates of ar
rival. Star (') indicates mails
must be specially addressed by
this steamer. Dagger (t) indicates
supplementary mails will be &C.
cepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.
,ANTTC
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Educational

Beauty Culture School 3S
BEAUTY CULTURE-Mabelle HONOUR
School. South'S original. largest, finest
school New day. ev'g classes now torm'g.
S1S l4th N W. and 1925 N. q. Ave. NV
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

]. H. VREELAND
]. H. MCCORMICK U. S. Manager
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 27th day of February, 1895.
GEORGE NJ. HOOK
(Seal.) Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

SEX. dividend.
1870 extra dividend paid March IL.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Announcements

Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon oUer VOL at no Gd.
diti0n1l cost
Evening star., 1935-01-27

achieving any result, and that the
work of reviving interest in the sub
ject has therefore to be done all over
again.
1T would seem that with so keen
q stamp collector as President Roose-
velt at the head of affairs the present
Is particularly favorable time to Sc
cure revision Of law which is moth
ing but source Of annoyance to
stamp collectors in the U. s. A., but
there Is such pressure Of work in con-
nection with the New Deal that both
President and Congress would seem to
be fully occupied with these much
more important matters, so that we
may still have to wait some time be-
fore common-sense legislation Is in
troduced."
Representative Sol Bloom of New
York, however, is less pessimistic. He
has promised to aid the work of the
American Philstelic Society Commit
tee and collectors interested are ad-
vised to write to him.
A Washington stamp writer is un-
Justly criticized In the January num-
ber of Scott's Monthly Journal, where
a partisan of commemorative stamp:
objects to q phrase torn from the
context of one of his articles con-
cerning objections to such issues. Tht
complete article, printed weeks ago
was entirely correct. 1t is matter
of history that every commemorative
has aroused opposition. The same
thing happens to be true regarding
practically every non-commemorativt
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Monthly, London, says: Suppose you
were a collector who had not much
money to spend on stamps and could
not afford any Of the earlier stamps
Of Great Britain and that when you
turned to q catalogue in order to see
what those early stamps looked like
you found that no illustrations were
available. That is the position our
collector friends In the U. s. A. are
faced with every day, and 1t Is worse
for them than for us, as many typical
early stamps of Great Britain are
within the reach of even q modest
purse, while only few Of the earlier
u. s. stamps are obtainable at low
prices. The regulations at present in
force in the United States of America
not only insist OH the cancellation Of
all illustrations of postage stamps Of
other countries by means of white
line, but they also forbid the illus
tration Of the designs of all u. s.
stamps. only a part of the frame
being allowed to be shown and that
In an enlarged size.
"A committee of the American Phi
latelic Society is working to get the
law amended on reasonable lines. In
their report to the convention of the
society this year (l93D, they state
that the Collectors Club of New York
Is supporting the A. P. s. in its at
tempts to secure amendment of the
law, but that the general body of coll
lectors in the U. 8. has become apa-
thetic owing to the long delay In
Evening star., 1935-01-27

stamp. There always is a minority
which cannot be pleased.
Charles F. Anderson has arrived at
Little America to take charge of the
covers sent to the Byrd Exposition
postal station by collectors. His ex.
penses, contrary to previous report, are
being borne by the Post Office Depart.
ment.
Gerard Ten Eyck Beeckmar.
founder OF the c. C. C. stamp clubs.
announces that he is disseminating the
work he initiated in behalf of the
boys more than a year ago. Other
duties, ne explains, make it impera-
tive for him to terminate his cor.
nection with the enterprise.
Mr.. Beecl,man, however, will NOT
abandon his post as stamp editor of
Happy Days, the C. c. c. weekly
magazine.
The Washington Stamp Club Of
the Air will have a broadcast meeting
from Station VOL, Tuesday evening
at 6:45. Albert F. Kunze, leader,
will speak
The Collectors Club, Branch S,
Society of Philatelic Americans, will
meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth
street, Tuesday evening at 8.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton We'd
nesday evening at 8. Guests will be
the officers and members of the
Washington Air Mail Society. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

gifts for display has been broadcast
to collectors.
Mrs. James Knox Polk, granted the
franking privilege as the widow of
q President January 10, 1850, en-
joyed the right for Al years and z
months. She died August IA, 1891.
Thomas Elvin Is the author OF an
interesting article on the stamps OF
Iceland in Hobbies Magazine for jan
uary.
The Duke of Argyll, the Marquis
Of Butte, Lord Gosford, Lord Walde-
grave and Lord Kilmaine are stamp
collecting members Of the House Of
Lords.
DR.. j. H. Gravel, philatelic ad-
wiser Of the playground and -ecrea-
ton department, Los Angeles, Calf,
announces that community stamp
clubs in that city have increased from
9 in 1888 to 27 in 1884.
Mrs. Ida A. Lawrence, 76, Halle
ton, Iowa, has completed a quilt Of
stamps Included in the design are
more than 10000 blocks Of four.
The Oficial Precancel Stamp Cata-
log, Part 2, 1933-1934, has been
published under the management OF
Hoover Brothers, New York. Bound
in cloth and running to a total of
729 pages, the volume Is indispensable
to precancel specialists.
An editorial In Gibbons Stamp
Evening star., 1935-01-27

erland, introduced Mr.. Lichtenstein to
the assembly.
A joint meeting of the Washington
Philatehc Society and the Baltimore
Philatelic Society, held in Baltimore
Friday evening, was addressed by
Michael L. Eidsness, jr., associate edi-
tor, Stamps Magazine, and James
Waldo Fawcett.
1t was announced that the Balti-
more group will have an exhibition
at the Peale Museum during the week
of March Is. Several hundred frames
will be shown, and there will be a
bourse, an auction, a special cachet,
local post Office and Bureau of En-
craving and Printing displays and
other attractions.
At the White House one day re-
Gently Secretary of the Interior Har-
old L. IckeS was in conference with
President Roosevelt. Newspaper cor
respondents gathered to question him
when he emerged from the inner
Sanctum..
What did you talk with the chief
about?" was the cry when at last
he appeared.
1T was just friendly CALL" Mr.
| Ickes answered.
Did you discuss public works."
mo. We merely had a friendly
chat"
Did you go into political matters?"
"No. We had only q private talk"
The Secretary hurried away to an
other appointment, and the corre-
spondents settled back into their ac-
customed routine of "watchful
waiting"
Only one person knew the subject
OF the cabinet members conference
with his captain. He guessed that it
was stamps, because Mr.. Ickes had
under his arm heavy green leather
bound album. The other correspond
ents, as it happened, did not notice
the volume, and probably would not
have understood its significance if
they had.
Samples of Australia's recent phila-
telic tribute to Capt. John Mac
Arthur, founder of the wool industry
of the Antipodes, have been received.
They show sheep of the merino type
in characteristic Australian land
'scspe.
Czechoslovakia has a fine COM
memorative for Antonin Dvorak,
composer of THE New World SYM
phony," "Humoresque" and many
Evening star., 1935-01-27

cational advantages as he had were
obtained at Zlonic and Prague. but
he was largely a self-made master
Years of poverty ended in 1877 with
the publication of a series of his
Slavonic dances, which were i'm
mensely popular. From 1892 until
1895 he was head of the National Con-
servatory of Music, New York. He
died at Prague May /, 1904. His
stamp is a 50-haleru value, green,
with watermark of linden leaves.
The Netherlands charity stamps Of
1884 are inscribed "Voor Het Kind"
signifying child welfare work. There
Evening star., 1935-01-27

are four values
u, S, 6 and 1914
cents. In the de-
sign a little girl
appears, her face
pit u n e d as
though appealing
for help, but the
child holds a doll
in her arms, and
that detail seems
to indicate that
she is not en-
Evening star., 1935-01-27

charged for OIL
cial use-are the
latest issues Of
L i e C h t enstein.
The list is: 3r,
red brown, coat
Of aims; 5r, blue
green, scene in
the Alps, and 10r,
viol e t, church
against back =
ground of noun
Evening star., 1935-01-27

S m a ] ! size;
three-2, s and
10 pias tr e s.
somewhat larger,
showing a view of
the Gordon Me-
mortal College,
Khartum, an d
tWo-20 and so
piastres of ex-
no~eix,a AZ M an-
Evening star., 1935-01-27

o t n e r W or X S
familiar to music
lovers through
regular use as
current program
material. A ma
tive OF Nelaho-
ZeveS M u h ] =
hausenl, he was
born September
q 1Qd1 C,lch o1,1
Evening star., 1935-01-27

and brown: soc, red and green-blue;
SOC, dark green and red, / peseta,
black-brown and carmine-pink; 2
peseta, brown and violet, and peseta.
violet and blue-green.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

don commemorative Of the Sudan
have been received. There are four
values. 10. 13 and Is mills-of
Evening star., 1935-01-27

There are nVe val
ues, ranging from
IL TO "a groschen.
and the designs
show portraits of
the builders with
examples of their
genius sketched
into the back
grounds. Simple
in character, the
compositions nev-
ertheless h av e
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Samples Of the
"Ten Years With
out Lenin" series
of r ussia are
available. T h e
set runs to six
values, 8, S,
10, 20 and 30k.
Designs are by
the artists Borov,
Zanski and lang
Cant. In the por-
traits the great
Soviet leader is
represented from
childhood up to
the period of his
death.
Peru has two
shows the con-
queror, Francisco
Pizarro, on horse
back; the other
the last Inca
the unfortunate
A t a h u a ! p a
S e a t e d on his
throne and wear
ing his robes of
S t q t e. TIL e
values are 10c,
carr m inc, and
1S Aarlr hl,ta rae
Evening star., 1935-01-27

dignity and a delicate charm rare
enough In stamps to be notable.
Poland Is to have a philatelic mu-
Scum. 1t will be operated under gov
eminent auspices, and an appeal for
Evening star., 1935-01-27

sions, portraying Gordon and a repre-
sentation of the first memorial serV-
ice held in his honor at Khartum.
The architects series OF Austria al
ready has achieved general popularity.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

tains; 50r, blue green eagle on PIN
nacle, and 50r overprint.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

will not be in vain.
Five stamps-three for regular post
age, one for airmail and one sur
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Is, dark blue, respectively.
Copies of the Gen. Chinese" Cor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
7 Ak T|E-UP DUE
SENATE FIGHT
international News Service

international News Service
Fighting against time to enact
the special tax extension resolu-
ton passed by the House, before
these special sales taxes expire
Jun 80, Senator Harrison CD of
Mississippi, and other Senate
leaders banded together today to
prevent any attempts of members
to add President Roosevelt's share
the wealth taxes to the resolution.
AS the finance committee met
to consider the resolution, Sen
ator Harrison, it's chairman, said:
"The time required for con-
SideratiOn of the Presidents
suggestions might defeat the
extending legislation, or at least
delay its passage before June 80
and thus rob the United States
of revenue"
The expiring sales taxes and
the three-cent postage yield the
Government about $500,000,0 900
annually. The resolution would
extend them two more years.
Several Senators, including Sen
ator L.aFollette (P.) of Wisconsin,
intend to try to have the proposed
new taxes added to the special
extension resolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Politicians Stirred By
Wealth Tax Plea
SENATOR HUEY P. LONG

plain words. Other Presidents
from time to time have skirted
the edges Of it, but RETAINED from
the frank avowal that the accu-
mutation of huge money should
be prevented from perpetuating
itself.
Taxes to Pay Public Debt
To accomplish his program, Mr..
Roosevelt would Cd impose very
high" inheritance and gif1 taxes
on large estates. (2) impose very
high" taxes on incomes in excess
of $1,000,000, and 60 impose a
graduated ak on corporate net
incomes, ranging from 1924 per
cent to 1874 per cent.
The resultant income to the
Government-Which he did not
attempt to estimate, and the
Treasury only guesses at-would
be earmarked in the Treasury,
under his program, and devoted
to reduction of the public debt,
now more than 80 billion dollars.
Congress fairly gaSped when
the implications of the program
sank home, and as its members
envisioned the political battling
that lies ahead. The conserva-
tives of both parties were some
what aghast; the ProgreSsives and
socalled liberals delighted. But
there was o m m n agreement
that Mr.. Roosevelt's program for
almost confiscatory taxation of
great wealth is easily the most
sensational development of the
entire New Deal.
DemagOsic, Say Conservatives
Republican conservatives de-
nounced the program as confiS-
catory, as demagogic and as des-
tined to retard industrial recovery.
They pointed out that under the
economic-security bill, just passed,
industry is going to be called upon
for a payroll tax eventually rising
to 8 per cent. To add to that
now a corporate income tax from
10 to 16 per cent, they argued,
would about break the camels
back.
In any event, Mr.. Roosevelt's
far-reaching proposals threaten to
cut across party lines and produce
bitter division. Putting them for
ward at this time, just a year in
advance of the party conventions
and the opening of the presiden-
tial campaign, only adds to the
prospect of a sensational cam
paign.
The campaign of 1886 may well
mark an historical turning point
IN the country'S economic and DO
litical development.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Tax-Rich Bill Unlikely
To Pass at This Session
International News Service

President Roosevelt would like
to see his far-reaching tax-great-
wealth program enacted at the
present session of Congress but
there was no indication today that
he was prepared to insist upon it.
His message did not request
immediate action, but he privately
told Congressional leaders he
would welcome its early enact
ment.
Few leaders believed it could be
put through at this session unless
Congress is prepared to stay here
until Christmas.
Speaker Joe Byrns was almost
the sole exception to this view
point. The speaker thought it
could be attached to the pending
bill extern ding $5OO,000,00O in
nuisance" taxes for another year.
But other leaders did not agree.
They thought the questions raised
were so fundamental they could
not be dealt with hastily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

NEW YORK, June 20 U.N.S0.
From the Battery to the Bronx
New York housewives, actresses,
dancers, hat check girls and what
ever else you can think of were
pro-ing and coming all over the
place today about-chaStity and
should a woman tell.
It was Supreme Court Justice
Peter Schmuck who tossed the
ladies into the turmoil with his
decision that girl should tell all
when questioned by her proSpec-
tive bridegroom-and that he is
entitled to absolute annulment
ard freedom from the marital
bonds if he finds-afterward-
that she hasn't been quite as
truthful as she might have been.
Some observations:
Margaret Perry, star of Cell
ing Zero:
That's going to put a lot of
wives in an awful predicament
nOW-fOr what's to keep the
men from telling the Judge that
she didn't tell aII?"
Sally Rand:
"A husband certainly is due
an honest answer from his pros
pective bride regarding her
chastity, but a man who asks
this of a girl does not deserve a
BRIDE"
Wilma Freeman, secretary to a
film executive:
IF a girl is in love with q
man, l think she would want to
tell him about her past, but if
a man is in love with a girl, /
think he would overlook her
affairs. If he's brOadminded, he
wouldn't think anything of it
and If he's narrOwminded, it's
better not to marry him."
Showgirl Peggy McAllister
(married:
"Why, how could a girl con-
ceal anything from the man she
loves?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Should a Girl Tell All?
We'll, That Depends

Her fellow chlorine, Judy Nal
colin:
what girl does before she
marries doesn't concern her
husband. It's her future that
counts. Who asks a man about
his past?
Magistrate Jeanette G. Brill:
when a direct question is
asked, and either the man or
the woman has made. a false
statement, and the other party
has relied on that statement to
the point of entering into a
marriage contract he or she
wouldn't have otherwise, the in
jured person is entitled to an
annulment.
ut works both ways-but the
whole thing hinges on that di-
rect question. If a man doesn't
ask it, then 1 would say to the
woman, DO what you wish.
Use your own judgment. If you
want to tell, tell. If you don't,
don't
But I'd advise her not to
tell. A man doesn't"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Bitter Political Fight
Over Taxes ForeSeen
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
Oy UEOKGOL W. I1VAWK1
international News Service


President Roosevelt's bold pro-
posal to progressively break up
vast concentrations of wealth
and huge industrial combines
through the weapon Of Federal
taxation preSaged today one of
the bitterest fights in American
politics in many years.
Inevitably, whether Congress
acts on his suggestions at this fad
ing session or postponeS conSidera-
ton of the program until next ses-
sion, the issue will feature the
next Presidential campaign.
Cuts Ground Under Long
In that connection, Mr.. Roose-
velt'S attack on great wealth and
great fortunes rather cuts the
ground from under the Huey
Longs. the Father Coughlins, the
TownSendites and others who
have been beating the share-the-
wealth tom-toms and demanding
redistribution.
The President did not use the
term share the wealth." but he
advocated the principle in every
paragraph of his remarkable mes
sage.
The heart of his program was
contained in these words:
"The transmission from gen.
Grafton to generation Of vast
fortunes by will, inheritance, or
gift is not consistent with the
ideals and sentiments of the
American people.
"The desire to provide security
for ones self and ones family
is natural and wholesome, but it
is adequately served by q reason
able inheritance. Great accumu.
latiOns of wealth cannot be JUST.
fled on the basis Of personal
and family security. In the last
analysis such accumuIatiOnS
amount to the perpetuatiOn of
great and undesirable cOncentra-
ton of control in a relatively few
individuals over the employment
and welfare Of many, many
others.
INCONSISTENT WITH IDEALS
"Such inherited economic
power is as inconsistent with the
ideals of this generation as in
herited political power was in
consistent with the ideals of the
generation which established our
Government"
In other words, Mr.. Roosevelt
proposes that just as the American
colonistS declared their political
independence of British imperial
domination $50 years ago, SO now
the Congress should declare the
peoples economic independence
from the power of enormous per
Sonal fortunes and the vast in
dustrial empires they create.
The soap-boxerS of all parties
have advocated much the same
thing for years, but Mr.. Roosevelt
is the first occupant of +i1e White
House to give voice to it in such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
FREUDBERG TO SPEAK

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, June 2O.-"Planning Your
Financial independence" will be
the subject of an address to be de-
hvered this evening by Leopold v.
Freudberg, instructor at the Wash
ington College of Law to the
Arlington County Business and
Professional Women's Club. The
meeting will be held at $50 p. m.
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

1.-THE above photo
graphs show how
- Thomas treatment
re-grows hair even in
extremely serious* cases
of complete badness.
Within FIVE weeks after