davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Senator Enjoys Cold March Swim
Radcliffe of Maryland Gets
Diversion From Duties by
Plunge in Bay
By JOHN SNURE


A plunge into Chesapeake Bay
on an early March Sabbath-into
waters cold, sharp, but refresh
ing-that is the way Maryland's
junior Senator secures respite
from the Senate.
Off on the Eastern Shore,
roaming over his 700-acre farm,
George L. Radcliffe, new Demo
crat, finds diversion from the
upper branch of Congress Of
which he says:
my chief impression Of it is
that a Senator works so much
harder than most people SuS.
pect."
He should know.
He's Only COmmuter
He is the only commuter in the
Senate.
Morning and evening he either
drives or rides the train between
Washington and Baltimore where
he is first vice president of the
Fidelity and Deposit Company.
He says the work over there
isn't fatiguing, though, explain
ing:
Il am a vice president, a d.
rector and member of the execu-
tive committee.
II have to sit in on . board
meeting once in awhile. You
know how those things are"
LEARNED TO LISTEN
He has learned a lesson of the
Senate that few youngsters"
learn. And that is to keep quiet
and listen.
He says:
II have not as yet been con-
vinced that anything might
have to say would supply any
deficiency in the matter put in
the Record.
There is enough talking
going on. And so much of it is
for home consumption.
"Take Huey Long! was
amused not long ago at some
humOr that he expressed uncon-
. Sci0usly.
"He passed near me and said:
Il never explain my vote
For months now I've heard
him talking and at times / was
certain that he was trying to ex-
plain the way he voted.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

"On other occasions, how
ever, I agreed that he was not
explaining his vote. He was
just relating pure bunk
Born on the Eastern Shore on
one of the farms he now owns,
George Radcliffe has lived
through the years since 1877 learn
ing the qualifications of charm "a
word he doesn't like). good humor
and a good fellow.
A graduate of Johns Hopkins
University and a member of
Kappa Alpha fraternity, he car
ries a heavy gold watch which he
cherishes.
Knew Washington Well
He won that timepiece, he'll
tell you so proudly, when he was
running on Johns Hopkins relay
team, and it defeated other col
leges at a meet at Penn State
some few years back.
In those days he knew Wash
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
n. !. To STAGE
BIC PARADE
ARMY DAY

NEW YORK, March 21.-Army
Day, which will be Saturday,
April 6, will be observed in New
York on a more elaborate scale
than ever before attempted, the
committee in charge announces.
The big parade Of civic and pa
triotic units will be the most spec
tacular event of the day and be
the signal for scores of local af.
fairs in all parts of the five bor'
oughs of the city.
Rear Admiral Reginald r. Belk-
nap, commander of the. New York
chapter of the Military Order Of
the World War, which is sponsor.
ing the parade, is general chair
man on the committee. Brig. Gen.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, last years
chairman, is honorary chairman,
and Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan
will be grand marshal.
Admiral Belknap said:
I'VE expect to stage a demon
Stration that will inspire new
and better understanding of our
national defense and its needs.
That is the primary purpose Of
the parade. This nation, with
others, is passing through crit
ical era, hence the importance
of making this years observance
the best we have had"
The committee. with the CO.
operation of the railroads, airportS
and bus companies, looks for 500,-
900 visitors over the weekend.
Scores of entertainment and edu'
cational fea tn res are being
planned for them.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
BILL AIDS FIRE
VOLUNTEERS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 81.
A bill that would authorize the
county commissioners of Prince
Georges county to appropriate
$4,000 annually for the Volunteer
Fire Department of the county in
stead of $4,000 was placed into
the legislative hopper yesterday
by the county delegation.
The bill specified that $500
should be given to the rescue
squads of Bladensburg, Glendale
and Upper Marlboro.
The mesaure also arranged to
have any new companies par
ticipating in the funds for vol.
unteer companies first obtaining
the approval of the county COM
missioners.
Another provision raised the
bond of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemen Associa.
tion treasurer from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Auto Club Backs
Car Tags Change

Backing the decision of the De.
partment of Vehicles and Traffic
to return to yellow and black
auto tags next year was voiced
by the Keystone Automobile Club
yesterday. Manager George E.
Kneipp, in a letter to Traffic Di-
rector Van Duzer, said the color
will prevent confusion with cars
from nearby States.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

ington well. He used to come
here to see fraternity brothers at
George Washington University,
then Columbia, and from reports
the boys in those days had a
time.
OF his legislative program for
Maryland he has little to say
other than that he is interested
in waterways and is studying pro-
posed legislation for construction
of an additional merchant marine.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Radcliffe Speaks
! At MARYLAND Fete

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
Ex-senator Radcliffe, of Mary
land, will speak at the Maryland
Day exercises at the University
Monday at 11:20 a. m.
The R. o. T. C. U. unit will
parade and the boys and girls
glee clubs provide a program. The
exercises are sponsored by the non
resident lecturers committee.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Cadet Drills Set
For High Schools

Dates for the annual competi-
tive high school cadet drill were
set tentatively yesteday as June
10, ii and IL for white schools
and June 13 and ii for colored.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

ulation for the territory. The peti.
tlon asked that a public hearing be
heid on the proposed changes and that
the commission then prescribe the
rules to become effective April
Evening star., 1935-01-24
FIRST TEST TODAY
IN KENNAMER CASE
Hearing to Be Held on Plea
for Venue Change
in Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, January 24.--The
Phil Kennamer murder case was down
for its first court test today as attor-
neys for the 19-year-old son of Fed
eral Judge Franklin E. Kennamer
sought to show why they believe the
defendant could not obtain fair and
impartial trial in Tulsa County.
A barrage of charges and counter
charges has been laid down by defense
and prosecution attorneys since John
Gorrell, 23-year-old dental student,
was shot to death in the fashionable
Forest Hills section on Thanksgiving
night.
Bribe Attempt Reported.
One of these-a statement by Prose-
cutor j. Holly Anderson that Detective
Sergt. Henry Maddux had been offered
$25,000 to drop his investigation of
the. case-received special attention
from A. Flint Moss, chief defense
counsel, as he prepared for today's
hearing for a change of venue before
District Judge Thurman Hurst.
Moss issued SubpoenaS ordering
Maddux and his superior, Col. o. w.
Hoop, police commissioner, to bring
into court the officers signed state
ment regarding the alleged bribery at
tempt.
Let these men produce the proof or
admit they uttered statements preju-
dicial to my client" declared Moss.
Others SubpOenaed.
In addition to Col. Hoop and Sergt.
Maddux, 43 others have been sub
poenaed by the defense for the hear
ing.
The trial is scheduled to start jan
uary %.
Kennamer said he shot the dental
student in self-defense after refusing
to participate in an alleged extortion
plot
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Mothers! Here's How Ovalfne
Helps To Make A Child Hungry
Often Increasing Weight A Surprisingly Rapid Rate

Xx7EN child seems Contrary and won't eat" there
w are two important things you do to help First give
him food that very easy digest Second give him food
that contains the appetite producing Vitamin B.
1t for these amongst other virtues that Ovane gaining
world recognition as an important building food for children
For Ovatne is not only good source of the appetite
producing Vtamn Bbut is processed that it dgests
very quickly-even at times when digestion is impaired
These features very important For specialists will tell
you that poor eater is usually child with poor or slow
digestion The stomach doesn't empty enough to pro-
duce the feeling of hunger M the next meal That's why he
shuns his regular food. such % vegetables and milk
Evening star., 1935-01-24

said Carl Goerdeler, Nazi commissioner
Of prices. THE people will have an
opportunity to Offset q loss In wages
by q short time to work on their own
farm products"
In addition, the Hitler government
plans q heavy cut In corporation divi-
dends to force down the German price
level.
Among other measures" Goerdeler
said, "it Is intended to cut the prices
Of products Of those companies which
paid more than 6 per cent dividend
last year." to guarantee employment
for people over rs years old, and to
intensity the work Of sending younger
persons to labor camps.
Expansive homesteading Is to be
pushed under the farm program.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, Is, pm. yesterday. Year
ago, At.
Lowest, 6, 7:3o am. today. Year
ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on January 81.
Lowest, 6, on January "a.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 96 per cent, at noon yester-
day.
Lowest, SO per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
ond Gooiofir
Evening star., 1935-01-24
1E|'|

MAKE plans now to join gay fes-
N1 tivities on the famous Columbia.
The Columbia was built for cruis.
Ing and naturally has many special
features for your utmost comfort and
happiness. 5000 square feet of real
Lido sand beach {. . three swimming
pools. huge decks and promenades
...professional entertainment. .. Turk
ish Bath. clay pigeon shooting range.
All this-PLUS the American standard
Of living in food, service and comfort!
/ Fares as low as $125. Everyone First
CIass-the whole ship is yours.
Numerous suites and rooms with priv.
ate bath. Shipisyourhotel throughout.
sAILINcs FEB. Is; MAR. 2, Is and 80
Evening star., 1935-01-24
THE WEATHER

District of ColumbiaAFair and con-
tinued cold with lowest temperature
about degrees tonight; tomorrow
fair with slowly rising temperature,
warmer Saturday; diminishing north
west winds
Maryland-Fair and continued cold
tonight; tomorrow fair with slowly
rising temperature; warmer Saturday.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, slightly colder in south portion
tonight; slowly rising temperature to-
morrow, warmer Saturday.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; slightly colder tonight. ris-
ing temperature tomorrow, warmer
Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want
the tireIess energy, fresh complexion
and pep of youth. Then let Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets help free your
system of the poiSons caused by
sluggish bowels.
For 20 years, men and women SUI
fering from stomach troubles, pimples,
liStlessnesS and headaches have taken
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. successful
substitute for calomel, compound of
vegetable ingredients, known by their
olive color. They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping. They help
cleanse the system of impurities.
II you value youth and its many
gifts, take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
How much better you will iceland
look. 15c, 30c, Soc.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
FARMERS JOIN TROOPS
+. Governor Against Plotters.

. Governor Against Plotters.
Mexicans Would Aid Tabasco
MEXICO, D. F., January "a (R.-
An army of 500 farmers was modified
in the State of Tabasco today ready
to assist federal troops in putting
down a reported conspiracy to over
throw Gov. Tomas Garrido Canabal.
The governor went by plane to
TabaSco last night to organize the
auxiliary force. He returned here
later to resume his duties as federal
secretary of agriculture.
The rebels recently attacked the
town of MacuSpana, killing the mayor.
(The leader and seven members of a
band of rebels operating in the vicin-
ity of Vera Cruz were reported to
have been slain by federal troops after
killing several persons in Chocoman
and Monte Blanco)
Evening star., 1935-01-24
RATE PLAN PROPOSED
Electric Companies in New York
Group Ask Uniform Regulation.

NEW YORK, January "a (P.-The
electric companies of the Consolidated
Gas Co. group proposed yesterday the
adoption Of the so-called Washington
plan Of progressive rate reduction in
New York City and Westchester
County contingent upon abolition in
Evening star., 1935-01-24

The latest amazing discovery Of
the famous Proctor & Gamble
Laboratories, Oxydol foams up
instantly and completely into
thick 3-inch suds-even in the
hardest water. Suds that 60 to
work on grease, dirt, and stains
2 to 3 times faster than less
modern soaps. Thus gives the
whitest washington the FAST
est time-and with the utmost
safety.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
FOREIGN.

q am. Greenwich time. today.)
Sfs finns Tamnara fiira IIaa fhn
Evening star., 1935-01-24
GERMANY PLANS
BIG. SCALE FARMING
Efforts to Force Down Prices May
Include Cut in Corporation
Dividends.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 24.-Germany
mapped a huge farming program to-
day in its fight against high prices
and unemployment.
Farming on big scale Is intended"
Evening star., 1935-01-24
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Get this wonderful Orphan Annie Mug-made of Beetle
ware-with beautiful coored pictures of Little Orphan
Annie and Sandy, her dog, right on it-ABSOLUTELY
FREE to Ovaltine users.
Here's how to get It: First cut out and M In the coupon
right Then get of Ovaltne After you get it. take
all of the thin aluminium seal under the lid of the
and mail it, together Oh coupon at rtsh to The Wander
Co., $50 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, ILL., Then In few
Annie Mug absolutely fFsei - :. -
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Celebrate
COUPLE OBSERVES 6lst AN
NIVERSARY.

MR.. AND MRS. MOSES SHERRY
Celebrated the sixty-first anniver-
sary of their marriage Tuesday at
their home, 4520 Thirteenth street.
They came to Washington II years
ago from Bridgetown, N. j., where
Mr.. Sherry, who is 79 years old,
had been engaged in business for
many years. Mrs. Sherry is 78.
Nine of their ten children are liv-
ing in Washington-Mrs. Max
Harris, Mrs. Morris Whitman, Mrs.
Joseph H. Maser, Mrs. Jacob Wald-
man, Mrs. Aaron Frank, Mrs.
Benjamin April, Mrs. Jack Ray,
Harry and Miss Claire Sherry. An
other daughter, Mrs. H. Leonard
Silver, lives in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

But once appetite is stimulated In scientific waythe old
objection to everyday foods gradually disappears and
weight is often added at surprisingly rapid rate.
For the sake of your child try Ovatine You can get
any drug grocery store and results may surprise you
Note special offer of Orphan Annie Mug in coupon ght
Evening star., 1935-01-24

the territory Of sub-metering and re-
sale Of electricity.
This condition was named in petit
ton filed with the Public Service
Commission asking for uniform reg
Evening star., 1935-01-24
sllG sI.Ss23Z l2SIg|2l
For Bad Cough,
Mix This Better
Remedy, at Home
Needs No CookingI Big Savingl

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mix
ture and try it for a distressing cough.
Its no trouble to mix, and costs but
a trifle, yet it can be depended upon to
give quick and lasting relief.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
for few moments until dissolved. No
cooking needed. Get 212 ounces of
Pinex from any druggist, put it into
pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar
syrup. The pint thus made gives you
four times as much cough remedy for
your money, yet it is far more effective
than ready-made medicine. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
This simple remedy has a remark
able three-fOld action. 1t soothes and
heals the infamed membranes, loosens
the germ-laden phlegm, and clears the
air passages. Thus it makes breathing
easy, and let's you get restful sleep.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, famous as
a healing agent for throat men, a
branes. 1t is guaranteed to give rA.
prompt relief or money re- -
funded. ~>x1SGv
]P9E[[S5EAXz 4: $g5EEzz
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
NEW AUTO REGULATIONS

Are the brakes on your car in good
repair? They had better be. The
Montana highway patrol board has is
sued regulations which require that
cars being driven at 10 miles an hour
can be stopped in a distance of 9.3 feet;
at Is miles an hour, POS feet; at 20
miles an hour 81 feet. The board has
also established a rule that all motor
vehicles on Montana highways be
equipped with a windshield wiper, and
rear view mirror, and that all buses
and commercial trucks carry at least
two flares. lanterns, or bombshells and
that the headlights be equipped with
lights of not more than 80 candle pow
er. Pertaining to automobile licenses,
the board has granted an exemption of
Sc days to out-of-state cars for drivers
licenses with an extension of so days
additional if the vehicle is in the state
for tourist and pleasure purposes only.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
ROAD PATROL AT WORK

The Montana road patrol created by
the last legislature has taken to the
highways after a 30-day training course.
The new patrol cars are equipped with
the latest modern devices including
pursuit lights, radios, spot lights, sirens,
distinctive rear lights, flares to place
at wrecks, splints for the treatment
of broken bones, fire extinguishers,
emergency lights and flares, axes, buck
cts and tow ropes. The seal of the
state Is painted upon the car doors and
the word patrol in gold letters upon
the rear of the al
The motorcycle flying squadron"
will maintain headquarters in Helena
and will spend at least one fourth of its
time there. Its members are Forrest
H. Currens, Glendive; William A. Nc
Lain, Butte; Donald Mercer, Sidney;
MILFORD w. Beckwith, Livingston;
Ralph w. Everett, Townsend and Hugh
K. Potter OF Helena.
The following setup has been an
nounced for the regular patrol: District
l, Kalispell, Ray e. Bryan: district 2,
Havre, William J. Holdorf; district 8,
Wolf Point, Newton Cummings; district
4, Glendive, George T. Berg; district S,
|I~ewistown, Joseph Young; district 6,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED

The state board of education has
formally accepted a gift of a 1O-acre
tract of land in Great Falls, from the
business men of that city, as a site
for the new school for the deaf and
blind to be erected there, and award
ed contracts for the construction of the
institution at a total cost of $137, 1926 80.
The new school is being financed by a
PWA loan and grant to the state of
s225 900, of which SITS 900 will be spent
en- the Great Falls institution and $780,
900 used for repairs and Improvements
at the school for the feeble minded
located at Boulder. The general on
struction contract for the Great Falls
school was awarded to Pappin G. Son of
Great Falls, s112.3 61 80; plumbing and
heating contract to the Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating company, Sl8.-
$50; electric wiring and fixtures to the
Palmquist Electric company of Great
Falls, S6,375. To meet the loan for the
deaf and blind institution, the board
of education will issue $172. 900 in rev.
enue bonds which the federal govern
ment will take.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
NEW HIGHWAY ENGINEER

The state highway COMMISSION has
appointed D. A. McKinnon to the post
OF chief engineer of that body to sue
coed R. D. Rader. The latter will re-
main with the department in the capa-
city of engineer. Mr.. McKinnon, since
August. 1888, has been public works ad-
ministrator for Montana. He will be
succeeded in that capacity by r. H.
Walsh, who has been his assistant in
the PWA office. Mckinnon formerly
a state highway engineer for South
Dakota and for several years was a
road construction contractor in that
state and in Montana. He is a World
war eteran and served overseas with
the grade Of captain. He is a grad
.uate Of the University Of South Dakota
and since 1888 has held the rank of
lieutenant colonel in the officers re-
serve corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
WARDEN'S AUTHORITY LIMITED

n state fish and game commission
and not the state game warden has
the power to remove appointees and
employees of the department, according
to a ruling by the attorney general and
as a result the state will have to pay
1855 to Ed Weber, former bookkeeper in
the warden's office, who was discharged
by the Official a year ago. Weber was
hired May 10, 1888, at $135 a month.
His salary subsequently was increased
to $iSo a month: He Was DISCHARGED
controversy over the appointment of a
new warden, on the grounds that he
was taking department documents out
Of the office. During the months that
Weber was not working, he reported at
the game warden's office each morning.
He is now chief accountant for the
state department of agriculture. The
sum that he earned in other employ
ment since his discharge by the war
den, was deducted from his claim
against the fish and game fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
As SCHOOLS ACCREDITED

FOrty-tlVe Montana schools have Just
been notified by Elizabeth Ireland, state
superintendent of public instruction, of
their accredited standing in the north
central association. Included are four
which were accredited for the first
time by the association, which met last
month in Chicago. The other Al schools,
which have merely received a renewal
of their accreditation are: Anaconda,
Big Sandy, Big Timber, Billings, Boze-
nan, Browning. Butte, Chinook, Cho-
teau, Conrad, Cut Bank, Denton, Eur
eka, Forsyth, Fort Benton, Glasgow,
Great Falls, Ursuline academy of Great
Falls, Hamilton, Hardin, Harlowton,
Havre, Helena, Carroll of Helena, Jor-
dan, Kalispell, Klein, Lewistown, Libby,
Miles City, Sacred Heart academy of
Missoula, Missoula, Philipsburg, Plenty
wood, Polytechnic institute, Billings,
Red Lodge, Roundup, Shelby, Town
send, Whitefish and Whitehall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
INCOME TAX RULING

The ruling Of the state board Of
equalization has been sustained by the
Montana supreme court IN n matter
of the income tax suit of A N. Whit
lock of Missoula. Whitlock, in pre-
pairing his 1888 income tax return de-
Quoted 81, S44.64 representing loss Us
tanned in the sale of bonds purchased
prior to 1888 but sold in that year. The
board held that the loss could only DC
determined as to the difference between
Jan. l, 1888. and the sale price, or $500
Is instead of $7,844.64. The ruling OF
the board was attacked in the district
court of Missoula county. but was up
held there. The supreme court has now
affirmed the decision of the lower
court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
PATROL FORT PECK ROAD

The flying squadron of the new
highway patrol has been ordered to the
Fort Peck area to begin a campaign
against drunken driving, it has been
announced from the office of the patrol
headquarters in Helena. The move
ment, it is stated by E. B. Donohue, as
sistant to the chairman of the patrol
board, is being made at the request of
Fort Peck authorities. The road from
Glasgow to Fort Peck will be patrolled
day and night and the squadron will
remain in that area until violations
of the highway regulations have been
curbed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
TWO SEEMING PERMITS

The state game and fish commission
has granted permission to two men
to seine stream for suckers. the most
lowly and despised of Montana's scav-
anger fish. Heretofore the board has
seined this species for determination.
One of the men to whom a permit was
granted will use the fish for feed for
mink and the other will use them for
fertilizer. The men are located at Man.
haitian and Twin Bridges.