davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

HPoSt-Zeitung of Augsburg, the
leading Catholic paper in south
ern Germany, announces that it is
ceasing publication August l after
nearly $50 years. The paper was
founded in 1886.
Germania, the Berlin Catholic
daily, however, denied that it
would go out of existence.
Pray Daily For Freedom
Catholics throughout the coun-
try today took up the plea of the
vicar general of the bishopric OF
Berlin to pray daily for freedom
of the Catholic Church in Ger
many"
The defiant appeal was read on
the wears orders to crowded
churches in every Berlin parish
yesterday.
Congregations were reminded
that the church "had been perse-
cuted several times in history"
but, while the present time was
full of hardships," he asked for
continued faith.
The Schmalkdalen district, near
Kassel, was added today to the
list of areas in which the veterans
organization, the Steel Helmets,
was dissolved.
More Jews, Girls Jailed
All meetings of Minister of La
Dor Franz Seldte's eX-Soldier fol-
lowers were barred on grounds OF
activities opposed to the state"
Charges of racial disgrace"
meaning the association of Jews
and "Aryans," landed several
Jewish men and Aryan girls in
Jail in Munich and Reichenhall.
Four more health reports,
Reichenhall, Harzbugh, Ludwigs-
burg, and Braunschweig, an
nounced that no Jewish guests
were wanted.
A Catholic priest was arrested
in Saxony, according to the Off
cial news agency, and he con-
fessed that Communist propa-
ganda allegedly found in his pos
session had been struggled in
from Czechoslovakia.
The agency suggested that the
church explain the incident, in
order to remove any suspicion
that Catholic youth organizations
might have been cooperating with
BolSheViStS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
'Soak Thrift" Called
Blow at Education

LOS ANGELES, July % CU.S).
Thousands of young folk in South
ern California will be deprived of
the opportunities of higher educa-
ton if the national Administration
succeeds in converting it's "soak
the thrifty" program into legisla.
ton.
These additional dire results of
a confiscatory tax scheme of the
New Dealers were called to the at
tention of the public today by
Byron C. Hanna, prominent Los
Angeles attorney and vice presi.
dent of the General Alumni AS.
ISOLATION of the University of
Southern California,
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
R f D 5 BLAMED
INCAMDEN
STRIKE

Communist attempts to thwart
the national defense program are
responsible for the prolonged
strike at the New York Shipbuild.
ing Corporation in Camden, John
F.. Metten, its president, today
told a House Labor subcommittee.
The committee is considering
a resolution calling for Federal
inquiry of labor conditions at the
company'S Shipyard at which
work on three cruisers and de-
stroyerS has been under way un-
til recently. Mr.. Metten said:
"The Industrial Union of
Marine and Shipbuilding Work
ers of America, which called
this strike, is dominated by q
small, radical element anxious
to defeat the purposes of our
national defense program and
keep this shipyard tied up as
long as possible.
The strike has been 10
mented for the purpose of ad-
vancing Communism and it Is
being prolonged by many Of the
inSidiOus tricks of the Com.
munist doctrine"
Mr.. Metten accused John Green,
president of the union, of radical
leanings, pointing out that he had
been a speaker at Communist
meetings. He added that Green
had stated the Communist party
has contributed funds for the sup
port of the strike.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
SOAK THRIFTY
DRAWS F|RE0F
VANDENBERG
BY ARTHUR VANDENBERG
Senator from Michigan

# reports about the tentative
tax bill in the House are true, it
is Just one more demonstration
of the silly fulility of this present
pell-mell tax scheme which sulky
and reluctant Congress is con-
sidering under Executive whip and
spur.
A proposal to raise two hundred
millions by new taxes is not a
tax bill at all. It Is just a pin
money bill. 1t does not raise
enough to pay the Presidents def.
icit for 30 days. 1t will not
balance the Federal books even
for the time it takes to pass it.
BOOndoggling Cited
This is not serious approach to
a desperately vital problem. 1t is
simply pc teal boondoggling. It
Is petty shadow boxing.
So far as meeting the nations
fiscal need is concerned, this pro-
posal will be about like sticking
your finger in the lake and then
looking for the hole. It is a sheer
waste of time and resources. It is
an empty pretenSe.
Still worse, it blithely ignores
the cold, hard fact that real tax
bill which raises real money has
got to be passed pretty soon if the
national credit is to be preserved.
Error Admitted
The rational course would be
frankly to admit that the present
gesture is a CHASTITY mistake. The
main procedure is to fit real tax
bill into a real budget next winter.
Tax legislation and budgetary
legislation go together VIII n
straight thinking prevails. The
next budget should be pared by
every possible economy. Then 1t
should be balanced by whatever
taxes necessary.
Thus, we get somewhere-and
the citizen will get his moneys
worth. To persist now. in the alb
sence of all these factors, is fan
tastic and wasteful nonsense.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
BUS DRIVE
ARE HIT
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
mishap at Queens Chapel and
Bladensburg Dads N. E.
It was at this intersection that
Policeman Ray V. Sinclair was
killed several months ago. His
death initiated a movement for
the abolition of the dangerous
crossing, but no definite steps to-
ward that end have yet been
taken.
Miss Donnelly's death renewed
the recommendation of Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald that the
intersection be blocked off from
traffic.
Traffic mishaps in Washington
were below the usual volume for
the weekend. From 8 a. m. Sat
urday until the same time today
police arrested 400 motorists
charged with violating traffic
regulations.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
W. Virginidns Plan
For Annual Cruise

The West Virginia Society will
hold its annual moonlight cruise
down the Potomac on the City of
Washington, Wilson Line, on
Thursday, August Is at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Welfare Agencies
To Fight Charity Ban

NEW YORK, July 20 (U.SO.
Welfare agencies in New York laid
plans over the weekend to COM
bat the opposition of President
Roosevelt to the George-McCor-
mack amendment to the new tax
bill.
This amendment, which would
permit corporations to deduct gifts
to charities from their income tax
base. has been assailed by the
President.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Virginia Army Job
@. KID by President
International News Service

International News Service
President Roosevelt today ap-
proved allotments totaling $222,-
734 for Army and Navy projects
in four States under the four bill
lion dollar work relief program.
They include: "
4 Virginia-War Department,
$4,000 for Culpeper National Gem
etery, $1,000 for Fort Harrison
National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
A. F. of L. Chief Adds
To Protests on Nazis
international News Service

The American Federation of
Labor today added to the lease
of nerves" suffered by the State
Department over last weeks series
of anti-Nazi demonstrations.
While department officials ad.
mitted they are alarmed and fear
that further outbreaks might pro-
woke an open rupture between the
United States and Germany, they
have remained silent since the
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Leprosy Case Reported

BALTIMORE, July ga case
of leprosy was reported to the
health department by Johns
Hopkins Hospital, the patient be-
ing removed to Sydenham Hos
pital for later transfer to the
Federal leper hospital at Carville,
La, Health Commissioner Hunt
ington Williams said.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

year following Hitler's bloody
purge"
Mr.. Green said Hitler's policies
are not only "tyrannical" but Gin
human" as we'll.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
AIbino Catfish Is Caught

KELSO, Wash, July 29.-An
albino catfish with white eyes and
whiskers was the unusual catch
Martin Nelson of Kelso pulled out
of Lake MerWin.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Elaborate Program Planned
For Wisconsin Society

Wisconsin, often called the Ma
tion's laboratory, and her contribu-
tions to wealth and government, will
be the topic Of discussion at the
meeting of the Wisconsin State So
ciety Thursday.
A reception for State notables and
for several distinguished guests will
begin at $50 o'clock In the Willard
ballroom and will be followed by the
program, including speeches on the
selected subject by DR.. E. w. Witte,
Wisconsin University professor serving
on the Presidents Economic Security
Committee; DR.. William Leiserson
chairman of the National Mediation
Board; and DR.. L. c. Gay, of the
Department of Agriculture.
Music will be provided as a part
OF the program by Miss Matte Notz,
concert pianist formerly with the
Wisconsin Conservatory of Music al
Milwaukee, and a dance in the ball
room will follow the entire program
Because OF their particular interest
In the subject to be discussed the
following guests have been especially
asked to attend:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Allmeyer,
Mrs. Ellen Commons, Mr.. Leo T.
Crowley and Miss Crowley; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hard, Miss Malinda
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Balthasar
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey williams.
Father Francis Haas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Manley.
Members of the Wisconsin delega-
ton. led by Senators La Toilette and
Duffy and their wives, and other
Badger officials and residents of
Washington are expected to be pres
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Local Alumnae Chapter
Sponsor Banquet April 5

DR.. Walter c. jackson, dean of
Women's College, University Of North
Carolina, and DIR. Howard Rand
thaler. president general of the alumni
association of the University Of
North Carolina and president of Salem
College, will be guests of honor at q
joint dinner, Wednesday, April 3, at
7:30 O'Clock. at the Lafayette Hotel,
sponsored by the local alumni chap
ter of Woman's College and Uni
versity of North Carolina.
The dinner Is part OF the celebra-
ton of alumni week being observed
In Washington In conjunction with the
conference of alumni secretaries meet
ing here from April to z.
Former Gov. o. Max Gardner of
North Carolina, will be master of
ceremonies for the dinner, at which
there will be other distinguished
guests. Miss Augusta Lands is chair
man Of the Committee on Arrange
ments. Local alumnae are urged to
make reservations not later than
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Friday evening, March IS, in the Com
nunity Church at Scarsdale, the Rev.
George Smyth officiating. The bride
is a graduate of Sarah Lawrence COL
lege
Mr.. Wilson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson of this city. He
is a graduate of Dartmouth College
and a member of Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity.
Mr.and Mrs. Wilson will make their
home in ScarSdale.
The marriage of Miss Mary Frances
Tanner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Tanner of Stevensville. Kent
Island, Md, to Mr.. Clark Jewell, son
of Mr. and Mrs Jewell of GraSonville,
Md, took place Wednesday at noon, in
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Miss Warwick Married
To Lyon Village Man
At Grace Church Here
Rev. H. H. Rauck OMciiates
at Ceremony. Assisted by
Rev. H. J. Miller-Mrs.
Orr Sings.

Miss Wilhelmene Warwick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Warwick,
and Mr.. Oren Wingert Harrison of
Lyon Village, Va, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Lee Harrison Of Lyon
Village, were married last evening in
the Grace Refomed Church st 8
O'Clock, Rev. H. H. Rauck, assisted
by Rev. H. j. Miller, performing the
ceremony. Mrs. w. j. B. Orr, cousin
of the bride, sang "All For You" and
IT Love You Truly" and the altar
was banked with flowers, palms and
ferns and was lighted with candles.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She
wore an ivory satin gown and a tulle
veil and carried white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Polly Monarch acted as maid
of honor, wearing an aquamarine
chiffon gown, with matching acces-
sories and carrying a bouquet of
Johanna Hill roses. The other at
tendants were Miss Sallie Thornley,,
Miss Evelyn Kuhnle, Miss Gloria
Newton and Miss Annette Magill.
Jimmie Parsons was the ring bearer
and Miss Glennie Jean Miller, cousin
of the bride, was flower girl. They
were dressed as a miniature bride
and bridegroom.
For his best man the bridegroom
had Mr.. Don Warwick, brother of
the bride, and the uSherS included
Mr.. Norwood Sothoron of Charlotte
Hall. Md; Mr.. Duke Wilson of Louis
vile. KY; Mr.. Roland Manning of
Lyon Village. Va, and Mr.. Joseph
Creeca of College Park, Md.
A reception was held after the
ceremony in the home of the brides
parents. Later in the evening Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison left on a trip, the
latter travelling in a peacock blue
crepe, with brown accessories. They
will make their home in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Harrison was graduated
from Central High School in Wash
ington and Mr.. Harrison is a grad
uate of the University of Kentucky.
He is member of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity.
Among the out-of-town guests who
attended the wedding we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
D. Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Sigler of Piedmont, w. Va; Mrs.
Charles Kuhnle, Mr. j. Stuart
Kuhnle, Miss Jean Kuhnle and Mr..
Timothy O'Brien of WeSternport,
Md; Miss Althea Fuller of Cum
berland, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Miller of Richmond, Va: Miss Clara
Wingert of Millerstown, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Luke of Pelham, N. Y,
and Mrs. Schneider of Liverpool, Pa.
Before her marriage the bride and
her wedding party were entertained
at buffet supper, following the re-
hearsal Friday evening by DR.. and
Mrs. R. A. Thornley, of Chevy Chase,
Md, and several showers were given
for her earlier in the month.
Mrs. Harry Edmund Lesan of Scars
dale, N. Y, has announced the mar
riage of her daughter Deborah to Mr.
Lloyd Bennett Wilson, jr.. of Scarsdale,
Evening star., 1935-03-24

carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Her sister, Mrs. Rice Miliner, was
her only attendant. wearing a navy
blue crepe ensemble, close fitting
navy blue hat. and a cluster Of gar
denias. Mr.. Carlisle Tanner, brother
of the bride, acted as best man.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for wedding trip. and after April
they will be at home at Muirkirk,
Md, near Baltimore Both the bride
and bridegroom are members of old
and prominent Maryland families.
Mrs. Marion Tanner. mother of the
bride, and Mrs. w. E. Roll Of Hyatts-
vile, Md. were among the small COM
pany at the wedding.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

ent for one of the largest gatherings
of Wisconsin people in the Capital
in some time.
Miss Katherine Lenroot. chief of
the Children's Bureau, and Miss
Myrtle Starr are in charge Of the
program. They are assisted by OFF,
GERS of the club. including DR.. D. o.
Kinsman. president: E A Dunn and
Mrs. William Kittle. vice presidents;
Miss Iva Grace Prisk, secretary: and
Miss Clara Opper, in charge of men,
bership.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Benefit Party Planned
By Ohev Sholom Club

The Social Club Of o. S. c. is max
ing elaborate plans for charity bingo
to be held Wednesday at o'clock at
500 I street northwest at the Ohev
Sholom Congregation. Prizes will be
offered. 1t is under the direction
of Max Meltzer and Miss Hildo Siegel
and tickets may be procured at the
door or from members.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Monday, April 1. through Miss Lands
at 1905 Forty-fourth street; Mrs.
Luman Doggett at 3705 Thirty fifth
street. or Mrs. L. M. Scott at the
Powhatan Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

the parsonage of the Calvary Meth
odist Protestant Church in Aurora
Hills, Va, the pastor, Rev. Thomas G..
Betschler. officiating.
The bride wore a gown Of white
organdy, trimmed in white net, and
Evening star., 1935-03-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Miss Margaret
Chaney, lDhoSe par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad NJ. ChaneE
re tly an
nounced her en-
gagement to Mr..
Ed,Udrd Jackson
Taggart, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
TaggGrt.
Thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Mrs. Harry Edmund Lesan of Scars
dale, N. Y, has announced the mar
riage of her daughter Deborah to Mr.
Lloyd Bennett Wilson, jr., OF Scarsdale
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Women Leaders Fight
For Nye Reservation

Unless the Nye equality reserva'
ton to the League Court is adopted
by Congress, women of the world
face the possibility of losing their
equality, Miss Gail Laughlin, first
vice chairman of the National
Woman's Party, warned last night.
Miss Laughlin, who has been
member of the Maine legislature
for six years and has served on
the judiciary committee OF that
body, is in washington to aid the
fight for the adoption of this
reservation.
If the United States becomes as
sociated with the Court, it will be-
come associated with the nations
who attempted to write discrim
ination against women into an
international code at The Hague
several years ago, Miss Laughlin
asserted.
Heading a lobby of women work
ing for the Nye reservation is Mrs
Lola Maverick Lloyd, chairman OF
the International Relations Com
mittee of the party. Mrs. Lloyd
declared the reservation must be
set forth if the country is to enter
the Court.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Death Certificate
Bars Marriage

MANILA 0N.SO.-"No death
certificate, no marriage certifi.
cate" was the dilemma confront
ing an aged couple who appeared
before the justice of the peace at
Guagua, Pampanga.
They we're Narciso Torres, IS,
and Victoria Arguelles, aged "A.
They both blushingly admitted
having been married previously,
but when asked for the death
certificates of their respective
spouses, neither of them could
produce them. The justice re,
fused to perform the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
U.S.CONSC|ENCE
FUND S617,576

Persons suffering from guilty
conscience" have returned to the
Government $617,576,41 in the
past 122 years. it was revealed
today.
The record of the contributions,
which usually come from persons
who have defrauded-or think
they have defrauded-theG Govern
ment, is kept in a file termed by
Treasury officials Document 1885,
420," Sheaf more than five inches
thick whose earliest paper dates
back to 1911.
Items to the So-called ICON.
science fund" have been sent in
every year except 1848, and
amounts range from one-cent
stamps to many thousands of dol.
lars. Religion is often the impel.
ling force, as shown by the case Of
man who wrote:
"Since becoming a Christian
I am duly impressed to restore
a postage stamp which / used.
1t had been used once but
seemed not to have been can
celed. 1 am restoring it four
fold and trust l am forgiven for
using it. haven't been guilty
of it any more"
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Texas Senate Voices
Protest AGAINST Court

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 20 G.N.S0
A ringing resolution opposing
American entry into the League
Court was adopted yesterday by
the. senate of Texas.
The resolution deplored the
movement to thrust this nation
into the League of Nations
through its back door," tn e
League Court. and expressed the
hope that the vote of Texas two
Senators in Washington, Morris
Sheppard and Tom Connally
would be against the proposal.
Author of the resolution, Sen
ator w. K. Hopkins, demanded:
"DO you want questions af-
fecting the oil production and
oil quotas of Texas decided
by that court 1000 miles
away? And that is one of
the first matters that will be
considered if the United
States enters.
do you know that one of
the members of that court is
a Chinese and that there are
others from Spain and
CzechOSlOvakia and Belgium?
What does a Chinese know
about adjudicating the prob
lens of these United StateS?"
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
New Jersey Governor,
Legislators, Fight Court

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 29
G.NSJ.-Led by Gov. Harold G.
Hoffman, New Jersey legislative
leaders today went on record en-
phatically opposing any proposal
for the entrance of the United
States into the League Court.
Mr.. Hoffman, who enlisted the
day after war was declared as a
private and came out of the war
a captain, has long been identi.
fled as an opponent of the League
of Nations and the League Court.
He said:
"My opposition to the League
and the World Court, with or
without reservations, has always
been known.
Il was against the proposal
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Court Entry Opposed
By Senator Coolidge

Senator Marcus Coolidge CD
of Massachusetts,, and one of the
most influential of Democratic
leaders in the upper house, an
nounced last night that he would
vote against United States adher'
ence to the League Court.
Saying that he supported the
late President Wilson in his plans
for a world tribunal, he charged
that the League of Nations, in
stead of promoting peace, was
erected as a closed and armed
alliance" He said:
II have no quarrel with those
individuals and organizations
who are advocating adherence
to the World Court. On the
contra y, 1 believe that many
Of them are prompted by hon.
est motives in their desire to
guarantee peace for our country
and among the nations of the
world. If 1 believed the World
Court were a judicial inStitu-
tiOn, equipped with the motives
and agencies for establishing
peace and that it would be bene-
ficial to the welfare of our
country and assure peace, /
would support it. 1 am con-
vinced that our entry into the
World Court may involve us in
difficulties which would be
harmful to the future Of America
and, therefore, 1 can not support
the resolution which provides for
Americas adherence to the
World Court"
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
JUVENILE COURT
NOT CONFINED
To CHILDREN
At Least Third of Work
Of D. c. Institution Has
To Do With Adults
BY CARROLL PEEKE


Juvenile Cour is in a sense
misnomer for this branch of the
District judicial system. For at
least a third of it's work has to
do with adults.
And Judge Fay Bentley, who
presides over this court, has the
power to send a man to the Dis
trict workhouse for a term of not
more than year. And more,
Judge Bentley frequently does
send a man to that institution.
The adult cases which come
before her are those involving
nonSupport in INDECENT cases.
Then She Steps In
Her court is not interested in a
man merely because he is in de.
fault of alimony. But let the case
involve a family in destitute cir
cumstances, and she steps in to
see why the man in question is
not supporting his family.
AS a matter of dollars and cents,
overlooking all else, the court is
an excellent investment for the
District.
Last year the court cost the Dis.
trict $53,875, including all salaries,
court costs, jurors fees and other
expenses.
And at the same time the court
took in $88,733 and paid it out to
the support of minors. The court
acts as a clearing house. A man
who has not supported a needy
minor is summoned before the
Judge and given trial.
Pay, or WOrkhouse
If he is able to pay, he is Or
dered to do So-or to go to the
workhouse. He pays the money
over to the court, which transmits
it to the District treasury. And
then a check is made out to the
parent or guardian.
If it were not for this "collec-
tion agency" the court operates,
this $4,000 for support of chill.
dren would have to come out of
the pockets of the taxpayers.
Every man who appears before
the court-and last year there
were 500 of them-is told he
may be tried by the judge or
jury as he so elects.
Are Given Chance
Most men are given a chance
if they have fallen behind in
their payments. But those men
who habitually fail to support
their children find themselves
in the workhouSe.
Justice is tempered with mercy
in her court. But only to a Ger.
tain degree. The man who has
been given a chance and then
repeated his offense finds him.
self behind the bars in short
order.