davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
SNAIL LAKE CAMP

MacFane ST. Paul is the superintendent of the local
Gospel Mission general superintendent of all
mission the there such thing
bishop Missions he the Mr. MacFaane teaches constantly
that evils the world that be liberal
application of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
MacFaane shaves barber shop all
the things doing Negro His extensive travel and
observation have taught him that said Negro doing things
himself.
Nine miles from ST. Paul. Mr. MacFaan has under his control
twenty of land buildings be crowded half
block ground quarter lake
beach To such place. through o. c. Hail. he is inviting
Coored discuss health welfare
cations, related to the gospel of
We advised that Mr. Hall would like to hear from such
wish join the Reservations have already been made
from Missouri Kansas Texas Illinois, and Minnesota
The editor the Recorder Minneapolis Spokesman
will gather the and invited
sion relating to the newspaper and the church.
We have tried everything else. 1t will
Christianity chuhmnded stabilize the people
way outo of this social disorder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
CHINESE STRATEGY

The Japanese the only who seriously talking
the Chinese situation The Japanese building batshps
calling opening munon factories preparing
for a with China. The Chinese silent.
Chinese strategy ages take the
in Since $500 c. other have attempted China
The Mongo the Turks the Manchu the taars each
really taken China; they all Chinese There
Chinese Oneha
nothing to the Chinese
quarter of million lands among 400 mil
lion Chinese they will all be Chinese little blood spilled
people they
methods.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21

We salute Harry Lucas for service to just cause.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21

The Progressive Club of Victory
Chapter, o. E. S., sponsored a
chicken and green dinner Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Alma Woodson. Members of the
committee in charge in addition
to Mrs. Woodson were Mrs. Edna
Adams, chairman, and Mrs. Helen
Jackson and Mrs. Delilah King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. d. Brown
DETERMINE THE SOURCE OF
THE WATER

This is a season of activity. AS
it is said, we can get outdoors. We
take trips to nearby or far dis
tant places. All of us will at some
time this year be out in the coun-
try. The life there will be far
different in many respects than
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-21

which people
expressing themselves about campaign jobs
whose support contribute vastly encouraging Letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Presidents family at
com m nifty gathering.
Taking active part in a
meeting of the Hyde Park,
N. Y, Community Improve
ment Association are, left
to right: Mrs. James
Roosevelt, the Presidents
mother; his daughter, Mrs.
John Boettiger, and her
husband. Q "A. +. fhoto'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Wiley Posts famous plane Winnie Mae
after it was forced down on the shores of
Muroc Dry Lake. 100 miles from Los
Angeles, starting point on his first attempt
to fly across the continent in the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Ethiopian Army drills as
war threatens with Italy.
The scene is at Adds
Ababa, the capital, where
the better equipped con-
tingent of the army is
uarriSOned . A. p. Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Shifting Wealth Doesn't
Increase 1t

To the Editor of The Times:
Governor Mariner Eccles Of
the Federal Reserve Board is
the latest member of the Roose-
velt Brain Trust to fall into
the common economic error Of
thinking tn at government
spending will increase the ma
tional income. AS a matter of
fact, spending cannot increase
income for the obvious reason
that the money spent must be
through borrowing or taxation.
raised by taking it from others
The New Deal has shifted
wealth, but it has not increased
wealth. Rather, it has reduced
wealth by curtailing production,
when it can be increased only
by increasing production and
distributing the increase.
Money may be taken out Of
your pocket and put in mine,
or out of mine and put into
yours, but the amount remains
the same. And that is exactly
what has been happening under
the present administration. The
farmers of. the West and South
have been getting it and they
Of course have had their in
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant. sugar-coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels,
stimulating them to natural action,
and gently purifying the entire sys.
tenn. They do that which dangerous
calomel does without any of the bad
after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F.. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years Of practice
among patients afflicted with consti.
patton with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vege.
table compound; you will know them
by their olive color. Take one or
two at bedtime for week and note
the effect. 15c, 30c, SOC.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

Entries for the city champion
ship pinoch1e tournament spon-
Sored by the Washington Times
under the general direction of P.
Hal Sims, Americas foremost
authority on pinochle and con-
tract bridge, continue to pour in.
The wide popularity of pinochle as
an alternate game for bridge is
causing bridge fans as we'll as
pinochle enthusiasts of all ages to
enter the tournament.
Speaking of the present popu.
larity of pinochle Emily Post, fash,
ion authority and arbiter of social
custom, has said:
"PinOchle Is fascinating
game that is at present becOm-
ing very popular with the
younger generation"
Begins February 1S
The city championship pinochle
tournament in washington will be
held at the Wardman Park Hotel
beginning February 18, and con
tinue three weeks. P. Hal Sims
has chosen George Beshap as his
assistant in the local tournament.
Local prizes totaling $500 are
offered by The Washington Times
in the Washington tournament.
In addition to winning a local
first prize of $500, the Washing
ton champion will receive a trip
to New York with all expenses
paid, and an opportunity to com.
pete there for the national
championship award of $1,000
While in New York, the Wash
ington champion will stay at the
Waldorf-Astoria, where the ma
tional play will be held.
Fifty Other Prizes
A second and third prize Of
$100 each, and so additional
prizes of autographed copies of
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Don't Condemn All
For a FeU

To the Editor of The Times:
1t takes all types to make the
world, but I do not see why the
Washington police department
can not confine itself to the
polite type in selecting officers.
Sunday night, during the
apartment house fire on Florida
Avenue, was on my way home
when a policeman yelled at me
Hey, you, you can't go down
that street."
I explained that I lived op-
posite where the fire was and
he gruffly told me to "Gwan
then"
A few feet further on I was
again stopped. When I again
explained the officer very
politely allowed me to pass.
1 realize that a policeman
does not always have an easy
time, but a little politenesS
never hurts any one.
CITIZEN.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
NE " AK AIMED
At BUSINESS
'OCTOPUSES'
International News Service

International News Service
A far-reaching plan to break
up giant business units and force
decentralization Of industry was
being completed today by a
Congressional liberal bloc.
The weapon to bring about
these proposed results is Federal
taxation.
This attack on "bigness" IN
industry will center in a bill
which Senator wheeler CD OF
Montana, chairman of the In.
terstate Commerce Committee,
will introduce in a few days.
Gross Assets Tax
It was learned the measure
will propose a tax Of 81 for each
1000 of gross assets of q cor
poration in excess Of $1,000, 900.
The tax will be graduated up
ward to a probable maximum Of
$40 per thousand on corporations
with assets of 800 to 400 million
dollars.
The prohibitive tax, sponsors
assert, automatically will drive
industrial octopuses' out Of ex-
istence and lead to a mushroom
growth of small units all over
the nation.
Advocates believe they will
have sympathetic support in high
Administration quarters, and for
that reason declare the move
should be taken seriously. Sena-
tor Wheeler explained:
What this means Is that
business must decentralize. It
will preserve democracy in this
country and give a chance to
the small and comparatively
small business man."
TRUST LAWS HIT
The Montana Senator charged
the Sherman antitrust laws
have become virtually mean.
ingless phrases" and the NRA
is stimulating monopoliStic prac.
tices. He scoffed at the idea
that mere bigness in industry
leads to efficiency, adding:
IF mOnopOlieS are more ef-
ficient, they can afford to pay
the graduated tax"
Another attack on big business
will come from Senator Borah
(R.) of Idaho, who proposes
licensing of industry to accom-
plish the same ends sought by
Senator Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
PinoChle Fascinating,
Says Emily Post

"Pinochle Pointers" by P. Hal
Sims, will be awarded for the so
next highest scores.
There is no charge to those
entering the contest. The only
requirement is that you sign and
send the coupon, published else.
where in this paper, to the
Pinochle Editor. Washington
Times. Cards, rules, and score
sheets will be furnished free OF
charge.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
FRATERNITY DANCE

Sigma Delta Kappa Law Fra
ternity will give a dance at 9
p. m. tomorrow in the Hayloft,
rear Of the Thomas Circle Club.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

comes increased. But those VINO
buy their products have had
their incomes reduced in the
exact proportion of the increase
shown by the agricultural
States, in the higher prices we
are all paying for all produc.
tion.
Governor EcOleS said in one
of his few public appearances
in Washington that he had
mot read many books on
economics" He thought, how
ever, that he knew something
about economic law. I heard
him on that occasion and think
he does. But he still needs to
learn something about the
sources and nature of income.
COMMON SENSE.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
49S Flying Cadets
Provided in Bill

Secretary of the Navy Claude A.
Swanson would be permitted to
appoint 498 aviation cadets in the
Naval Reserve to man the new
planes as they are added to the
Navy under a bill introduced yes
terday by Senator Park Trammell,
chairman of the Senate Naval AT
fairs Committee.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Banquet HOnOrs
Oscar Dep Priest

Nearly 500 colored citizens from
Washington and other sections of
the county are expected to attend
a banquet in honor of former
Rep. Oscar DePriest, of Illinois,
at the Lincoln Colonnade tonight.
Arrangements are in charge of a
local committee headed by Dean
Kelly Miller. A Chicago delega.
tion of so or more also are ex.
pected.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Letters to The Times Editor

trained jury, there was a board
of three judges who would hear
the evidence, decide what was
proper and what was improper,
and give the proper verdict.
Jurors picked at random
know nothing of law and the
tricks of lawyers, and if JUS
tice is to be served, there
should be competent persons to
pass on all legal matters in
court.
JUSTICE.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Disgraceful Conditions
In The Schools

To the Editor Of The Times
Hurah for The Times and its
editorials on school conditions!
But how about the prize of
them all, the Van Buren,
annex?
It is a three7Story structure
consisting of six classrooms,
all containing over 35 children.
1t is heated by the old.fash-
ioned coal stove in each room,
and it has no toilet facilities
and no drinking fountains.
We have asked for an eight
room addition to the Ketcham
School to eliminate use of the
annex. But the Budget Bureau
took that item out of the school
budget.
MRS. PHYLLIS c. PLEMMONS.
President Ketcham-Van Buren,
Home and School Association.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Believes Jury Trials
Discredited

To the Editor Of The Times:
The Hauptmann trial has, I
believe, shown to the nation
the utter uselessness Of the
jury system.
Here are IL men and women
who have sat for six weeks
hearing evidence, much of it
highly technical, and now they
must decide on the defendants
guilt or innocence.
It would be much better, I
believe, if instead of an un.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
DANGER
DON'T NEGLECT PILES!
ADVERTISEMENT

Piles are actually small tumors-that'S Why they
cause so much ascny-make sleep. work and con-
fort impossible Dangerous to neglect them. But
don't submit to knife until you try new. wonderful
Fslsy's Rectal salVs-used by thouSandiI In
stantly cools and sootheS burning, itching. Stops
soreness and helps shrink unnatural swelling Gives
the relief you need. Obtain complete home ap-
plication for only SOC al Peoples and all other
drug stores. (c) 1885
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Fine for Kidney
And Bladder r Weakness
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

Keep your kidneys free from waste
matter. poisons and acid, and put
healthy activity into kidneys and
bladder and you'll live a healthier,
happier and longer life.
One most efficient and harmless
way to do this is to get from your
druggist a 35-cent box Of Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules and take them
as directed-the swift results will
surprise you.
Besides getting up nights, some symp-
toms of kidney trouble are backache,
moist palms, leg cramps, and puffy eyes.
If you want real results, be sure to get
GOLD MEDAL-the original and gem
uine-a grand kidney stimulant and
diuretic-right from Haarlem in Hol-
land. Give your kidneys a good clean
ing once in q while.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Father and Son
Lost in Airplane

Ell PAsO, Tex, Feb. 13 G.N.s0.
Missing since Sunday afternoon
when their plane was sighted in q
storm south of Socorro, N. NJ,
Frank Bowman. Sr., and his son.
Frank. jr., are still being sought
by planes flying over the noun
tainS of central New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Some of Them Work
Pretty Hard

To the Editor of The Times:
was surprised and shocked
last week when I went to the
Capitol to watch the Senate in
action and found only about
20 Senators in their seats.
Some, of course, were in COM
mittee meetings, but it seemed
terrible to me that the men
we pay to enact the laws of
the nation show so little in.
terest.
I believe we should broad
cast the proceedings of the
Senate and House every day to
all parts of the country.
There should be a rollcall,
so that citizens can hear who
is present and who is not.
Then the voters would decide
if a man was fit to be re.
elected. P. C.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

Letters Editor should not exceed 200 DodS They must
signed rr Dith his and address, These UH
confidential initials publication the rer
Readers tnUd to discuss subject OF interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Weds Capital
Man April IS

The wedding Of Miss Phyllis
Mitchell, daughter Of Mrs. Ed.
mund Cooper Hoyt, of Philadel-
phia, to Mr.. Robert w. Stanner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Stanner, of this city, will take
place quietly on Thursday, April
Is, at lis o'clock, at the home
of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Macfarlan,
in Merton, Pa. Rev. Gibson Bell
will officiate. Miss Anita N.
Harding, cousin of the bride,
will be maid Of honor and Mr..
Byron T. Stanner, of this city,
will act as best man for his
brother. Upon their return from
wedding trip, Mr.. Stanner and
his bride will make their home
in the Capital.
Mrs. Cass Gilbert, of New
York, widow of the designer and
architect of the United States
Supreme Court Building, is in
Washington at the Mayflower.
She expects to return to her
home tomorrow. Mrs. Gilbert
recently returned from a cruise
on the Mediterranean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Grade Marx RsgistsrsdI 4

and Steamboat Inspection;
Mrs. Gwendolyn Brownlee,
Brian Mcmahon, an assistant
to the Attorney General, who
is just back after a trip on
official business which he
carried through with marked
success; a young Treasury
official named Smith, S. Alb
bot Maginnis, the well-known
New York attorney; and
Carlisle Bargeron, the COL
umnist, who needs no intro
duction to Washington.
Sonora de Espaillat had
ON a mew print, 1Uhich qOas
very becoming, as aOas her
black strav toque, and
Mrs. Weaver also chose q
print aOith the bro1On back
ground covered aUith tiny
yello1O and red No1Oers to
match her bro1Un Stra1O
sailor. Mrs. BroVnlee 1UGs
IN a black tailored suit,
qUith o. smart black hat
aUreGthed 1vith green
Wheat and silver for furs.
Mr.. Mitchell, whose home
outside Canton is one of the
most perfect examples of the
French provincial type in
America, boasts of 20 miles
of bridal path through beau
tifully wooded countryside
which forms his estate.
Patricia Menzie, the little
Cuban beauty who has so
many young SWANS at her
feet, is back from Miami,
where she had a perfect
whirl of parties when she
was not enjoying the beach;
and she had lots of lovely
things to say about the beau
tiful Mercedes Lara, wife of
the popular Third Secretary
of the Cuban Embassy, who
has spent the winter there
with her family.
One was, that Sonora de
Lara was looking perfectly
radiant and that her little
son, Fernando, and baby
daughter were like little
roly-polies, so SUM- t a n n e d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Ambassador
Honor Guest

The Mexican Ambassador,
Senior DR.. Don Francisco
Castillo Najera, and Sonora
de Castillo Najera, will be
the honor guests at a recep-
ton to be given Wednesday
evening, April II, in the Chi
nese room at the Mayflower,
by the Military Attache of
the Mexican Embassy and
Sonora de Azcarate.
This will be followed by a
musicale, to be given by the
Trio del Pulgar, made up of
the hostess, who plays the
cello, and her sisters, Sonora
Anna del Pulgar Burke, of
this city, and Sonora Sarah
del Pulgar Struck, of New
York. The former plays the
piano and the latter the vio-
lin. Previous to their mar
riage, these three charming
young artists made an envi-
able reputation for them
selves in the music world, ap-
pearin 6 professionally in
many cities.
R. Verne M t oh ell, of
Cleveland and Canton, Ohio,
who occasionally comes to
town on matters pertaining
to codes and things, spent a
day here this week which
was filled to overlooking,
from a morning appointment
with Mr.. Donald R. Rich
berg, acting chairman of the
NRA, to a series of talks
with SEC officials which
lasted all afternoon and
caused him to miss his plane
back.
Seemingly only momentar-
lily disturbed, his appearance
in the cocktail lounge of the
hotel where he was stopping
was the signal for a large
group to gather about him,
and he was soon ensconced
at a corner table with Sc
nora de Espaillat, widow of
the onetime Charge DAT
flares of Santo Domingo;
Mrs. Joseph B. Weaver, wife
of the very able director of
the Bureau Of Navigation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
S'9Ay ce"''N
Joint Recital
T omorroW,

A distinguished gathering Of
Washington music-lovers is eX-
pected to attend the last major
recital of the season at Con.
stitution Hall tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock, when Mr..
Nino Martini, leading tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera, and
Miss Gladys Swarthout. leading
mezzo-Soprano of the same or
ganization, will appear in a
joint recital. It will mark Mr..
Martins recital debut in the
Capital, although Miss Swar-
thout has appeared here pre-
viouSly.
To Attend
Among those who will attend
the recital will be, Mrs. William
Howard Taft, Miss MORA Arch
bold, Col. H. H. Baily, Mr..
John S. Beach, Mrs. John c.
Breckenridge, Mrs. Paris Bren-
gle, Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup,
Miss Mabel Crissey, Mrs. J.
Edward Chapman, Mrs. Char
lotte Lippitt, Mrs. Joseph H.
Choate, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Droop, Mrs. George Eckels, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fletcher. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward H. Droop,
Mrs. r. H. Fletcher, Mrs. Wal.
ter A. Freeman, Mrs. Cantacu-
zene Grant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
T07Q111 TOPICS
Mrs. Fuqua
In Town

and happy down in that
sunny cline.
The two lovely Katharyn
Fuquas are back in town
after a perfectly gorgeous
winter in New York, where
both have a legion of friends.
To the delight of their Wash
ington friends, they are here
for a fairly long stay, and
are again at Wardman Park.
At Heigh-Ho the other
evening, 2Ohere Miss FuquG
1Oas dancing with a tall and
gerry handsome undergrad
from Princeton, she looked
perfectly ravishing IN a.
chic black and aUhite print,
1Uith the most delectable
little sailor 1Uith the lou
crown of very glossy
black straqO qOith the up-
turned brim of aVhite crepe
covered 1Uith black stitch
ing. II er three quarter
length coat 1Uas of the
most exquisite shade of
rose-pink quilted crepe.
Gladys Wood, who is such
a "grand" person, gave a
swell cocktail party in her
apartment at the Kennedy
Warren the other afternoon
for Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Ludwig, of New Canaan, Con-
necticut, who drove down
from their beautiful 40-acre
d estate, "Canoe HILL" with
their little daughters, Mary
and Eileen, to see the cherry
blossoms.
Apropos of these famous
cherry trees, someone told me
recently that the reason why
they were planted in what
appears to be such an irregu-
lar way is that they are sup
posed to spell out a message
of goodwill from the Japa-
nese to the American people.
I'll be back on Monday!
4Nu4 AJo>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Legation Scene
Of Dinner

The Minister Of Denmark and
Nine. WadSted will be hosts at
a dinner to be given this eve.
ming at the legation in Belmont
Street when the ranking guests
will be Senator and Mrs. Joseph
T. Robinson, Of Arkansas.
The attache Of the legation,
Mr.. Erik Wedel-Heinen, has left
for Mexico City, where he will
be charge d'affaires of the Dan.
ish legation during the absence
Of the minister to Mexico, Mr..
Fin Lund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
For NeWIvweds

Mr.. James A. Moffet, Federal
Housing Administrator, and Mrs.
Moffett who have returned to
Palm Beach from a cruise
aboard their yacht Bidou, gave
a dinner last night at their villa
in Palm Beach in honor of his
son. Mr.. Robert Arkel Moffett
and his bride, the former Miss
Ruth Marian Quigley, who re-
turned from their wedding trip
to Havana. Among others at
the dinner were Misses Gloria
Baker, Ruth and Adelaide Moi.
fet, Mr.. Jeffry Roche and Mr..
David Ebert Hearst. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Arkel Moffet flew
today to their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will
be hostess at tea to be given
tomorrow afternoon in her
apartment at the Shoreham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

Mr. Mrs Bruce intimate theirs
with them Pnehurst wonderu dinner for them
celebration of their sixth wedding anniversary and at this happy
Mrs Cummings heard to remark Its been years"
Cummings Mrs Kremer left yesterday spend the
end Charleston where the famous gardens that the
of their beauty and the roadway leading them edged with
festoond with hanging create vstas too beautiful
for words
Visit Famous Gardens in Charleston
strange thing that the foreign visitors to shores who
South Caronans how outstanding the
famous Magnolia and Middleton gardens really This of
probably things their natural mdesty and the fact this
stepped beauty with its Towering and
shrubs resu quiet lockwood fitted close the EARTH and
varieties native the which transform it
vab paradise they did not appreciate how unusual they really
this dogwood trees bloom there and there the
through the gardens the fine old Colonial homes