davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

Iination, knowing something about
French zeSt for money-making. to
guess that a considerable flow Of
coal, iron, alcohol, rubber tires
and automobile parts will Seep
across the Italian border.
Traffic through the great st
Gothard Tunnel, the chief link
between Germany, Switzerland
and Italy. has reached an all-time
peak since the League of Nations
economic sanctions against Italy
went into effect. From $4,000 to
$4,000 tons Of freight pass through
this famous tunnel every "a hours
into Italian territory. So, at least,
We are informed by usually accu-
rate newspapers. Much of this
heavy freight is carried in Ger
man cars. The traffic is prac-
tically all one way-very heavily
loaded traffic into Italy; light,
empty car traffic out of italy.
Having all these things in mind,
issues involved in this silent war.
fare declared by 81 nations
against the Italian people, it
seems almost incredible that
Uncle Sam, once hailed the world
over for his love of fair play,
could even contemplate becoming
a party to this cruelty and hyproc-
risy.
"CLEAN HANDS"
Yet we read that no less gen
tleman than Mr.. Roosevelt's Sec
retary Of the Interior, Harold l..
Ickes, one of the most sanctified
in all the group of the starry-eyed
evangelists gathered around the
President, proposes that the
United States halt all shipments
to Italy. AS Federal oil admins
traitor, Mr.. Ickes demands that
American oil producers strike
Italy off their list of customers.
We are told even that the Admin
iStration" is contemplating a
blacklist which will contain the
individual names of firms engaged
in increased trade with the belli-
gerents involving materials OF
war USE"
That last phrase is sheer camou-
flage. Almost anything which
supports and contributes to hui
man life and existence can be
classified in some fashion as war
material. There should be no
valid objection to the resolution
adopted by Congress and promul-
gated by the President against
the sale to the belligerentS Of
bonafide war materiaHthat is
to say, implements with which
fighting is actually conducted.
European nations, members OF
the League, signerS of the sane
tions against Italy, upholders Of
the essential mortality Of the
universe, will be selling plenty Of
guns and high explosives to Mus
solini, and never doubt it.
Let Uncle Sam keep his hands
clean. But for the harp Strum.
mers of the Administration to
threaten American business with
a blacklist because they may want
to sell oil. or iron, or shoes, or
meat. or flour, or what not to
the italian people, isl pause for
the right word.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
GOLD MOVEMENTS

The Treasury Department has
temporarily halted its large ship
ments of gold from mint to mint.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
MOBILE

Police Of Baltimore, Md, have
unusual authority. ,
Not only are they empowered
to police the city which employees
them, but they also may enforce
the law in any Maryland county.
When crimes occur outside the
city, local enforcement officers
may ask the aid of Baltimore
police.
The city of Baltimore pays the
salaries of it's men but if they are
employed in other counties on in
vestigation of crime their eX'
uenses must be paid by the com
munity which secures the benefit
Of their work.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
COMMON CAUSE

1neSe 1Ouf senators seem 10 De
making common cause with the
prcpagandists who are condemn
ing schools, colleges and universi-
ties which see fit to require their
students to train themselves for
the Common Defense just as they
require them to take courses in
mathematics, American history
and kindred subjects.
This is not compulsory mill
tary service" and to insinuate
that it is is to distort the record
and trifle with the truth.
The Senators VINO have stopped
to this deception are getting their
reward in the form of country
wide publicity at the hands of a
sinister coalition of political Reds,
Pinks and Fellows who are at
tempting to undermine the Com
mon Defense by depriving it OF the
services of graduates of schools,
colleges and universities which
teach respect for the uniform of
the United States and train stu
dents to wear it worthily.
These four Senators will doubt
less have much to say at the next
session of Congress regarding eco
nomy and the desirability Of re-
ducing taxation.
Their enthusiasm for economy
in government and their advocacy
of lower taxes will doubtless be
limited largely to votes against
providing for the Army and Navy
and their air forces the funds
which are sorely needed to build
them up to the strength which ma
tional security requires.
Already Senator Nye has been
making series of speeches dur
ing the Congressional recess which
show him to be an enemy OF the
Common Defense.
Senator Clark has recently writ
ten for publication an attack upon
the Common Defense that is a
crude imitation of Senator Nye's
guerrilla warfare against it.
Doubtless Senator Bone and
Senator Pope will follow this un-
worthy example between now and
the time Congress reconvenes.
Nor do these four Senators con-
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
ORDERS CASHED

Postmaster General James A.
Farley Is expected to fulfill the
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

Under the American system Of
government every Senator and
Representative in Congress takes
an oath to provide for the Com
mon Defense.
Senator Nye of North Dakota,
Senator Clark of Missouri, Sena-
tor Bone of Washington and
sentaor Pope of Idaho are four
Senators to whom this solemn
commitment appears to mean not
very much.
An examination of the record
fails to disclose that any one of
these four Senators has under
taken to provide for the Common
Defense by word or deed.
Not all defense legislation is
enacted by a roll call vote. But
the roll call vote on such legisla-
ton, so far as a recent examina-
ton reveals, shows these four
Senators recorded either as mot
Voting" or as voting against the
building up Of the Common De-
fense on land and sea and in the
air
Evening star., 1935-07-21

she's heard about this guy or that guy
that we used to know. When they told
me there was lady wanting to see me,
of course, I thought it was Jess, and
although wondered at the time, why
she would wait out here, I figured she
had some extra special news she want
ed to spill Jess Is that way-a good
kid--but she never gives thought to
to conventions-and all that. And
there's the whole thing in a nutshell,
Honey"
Emboldened by his eloqueace, he
smiled at her expectantly. Ina, how
ever, maintained her omnibus silence,
her expression unchanging. Paul's dis
arming smile faded.
Don't you believe me, Ina?" he ar
ticulated.
Instead of replying. she disengaged
her hand from his and opening the
door of the roadster, stepped to the
ground beside him. Paul grasped her
arms and forced her to face him.
Don't you believe me?" he repeated
hoarsely Within the building, the
band suddenly blared out, reopening
the dance program. A beam of light
from a car, backing out, flashed across
t,sA two beside the old roadster, and
Pau started at the cynical CLINT in
the blue eyes that regarded him un-
waveringly.
IF you don't mind" said the girl,
quietly. "I'd rather not-discuss it any
further. Shall we go imp"
She turned toward the roadway.
Paul followed, mechanically, repelled
by her crispness. thoroughly disheart-
ened at the sorriness of his part in the
inopportune and altogether unmerited
affair: slightly nettled at the cool re-
lection Of his pacif1catory overtures.
Goaded by sudden unwillingness
to let matters rest, even temporarily in
their present disconsolate state, he
made last appeal. Catching up with
Ina, he barred her way with a hand
that was perhaps more forceful than
he realized.
Honey" he blurted. "Wait-please!
We can't let things stand like this
1t isn't"
She shook her arm free. His rough
grip had not helped to relieve the
situation.
If I'm satisfied" she retorted.
why aren't you?"
Paul stood dumbly for moment
watching her as she walked on toward
the door Of the dance hall, vanishing
within without backward glance.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1935-07-21
The Romance of Your Name.
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

THE tincture of the armorial bear
ings here shown are: "Or. on
shevron between three birds sable, as
many estoileS or"
The coat Of arms Is aScribed to
one Richard Carlile, born about 1870
in Ashburton, Devonshire, England.
He started out in life as an ap-
prentice in chemists shop, but in
later life became an ardent advocate
Of the rights of the oppressed people
of his time He became an uncom-
promising radical and spent much
time in prison for so freely expound-
ing his views. His daughter fheophila,
who married one Mr.. Campbell, came
to America and settled in Wisconsin.
William Carlile came to bingham,
Mass, in 1887. He became a landed
proprietor of no mean Importance,
owning plantations in many sections
of New England. Some of his in
terests were in Hull. He was a
founder of Lancaster and he later
resided in Marlboro, Mass.
(Copyright 1935)
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Song Service Speaker Chosen.

LINCOLN, Va. July 20 (SpeciaD -
DR.. j. Russell Smith of Round Hill
and Columbia University will address
the meeting of the song service here
tomorrow evening on "The Devil and
the Economic Wood Pile"
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Educational Drive Starts.

London County, in which is the me-
tropolis Of England, has started a
three-year educational campaign.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
AMELIA EARHART
TO SPEAK HERE
Famed Aviatrix to Lecture
Tomorrow to Members of
Geographic Society.

Amelia Earhart tomorrow night will
address members of the National
Geographic Society at Constitution
Hall on MY Air Adventures" During
the course of her lecture Miss Earhart
will reveal her experiences while re-
Gently spanning the Pacific Ocean be-
tween the Hawaiian Islands and Cali
fornia.
Since 1928, when she made her
first trans Atlantic flight as passenger
on the so-called Friendship fight,
piloted by Wilmer Stultz and Louis
Gordon, Miss Earhart, who since has
become Mrs. George Palmer Putnam,
has performed feats in the aviation
world that have startled male pilots
and thrust her to the top of the list
Of foremost woman aviators of Amer
lea.
Although only passenger, she was
the first woman to span the Atlantic
Ocean in an airplane. Later that year
she made solo hop across the United
States-the first woman to accomplish
this feat. In 1882 she stepped into
her airplane in New York City, SCARED
over the Atlantic Ocean, and landed at
Londonderry, Ireland, the first woman
to span the Atlantic alone in an air.
plane. For this feat she was awarded
the National Geographic Society's spe-
cial gold medal by President Hoover
before an audience of members of the
society and distinguished guests.
The lecture will be illustrated by
motion pictures.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

Md. In an address to the Hamilton
Academy Of Medicine in conjunction
with the celebration of "Osler day."
in honor of the late Sir william Osler.
"UnfortunateIy, In recent years
there has been a growing tendency
for medical men to attempt a short
cut in making medical diagnosis by
the utilization Of X-rays, electrocardi-
ograms and other laboratory methods
and to neglect the thorough physical
examination Of the patient" DR..
Ftltcher said.
II would not for q moment mini
Evening star., 1935-02-28
MISSIONARY SAW PERIL
Brother, However, Believes Sister
Eluded Chinese Bandits.

WENATCHEE, Wash, February %
R).-Miss Ruby Verne Thompson,
one of two American missionaries of
Fenghsien, China. reported missing in
bandit distu, Dances, anticipated trou-
BILE early in January. her brother, D
S. Thompson, revealed here yesterday
She has had II years of experience
in China, however, he said, and he is
confident the two reached safety.
A letter written by Miss Thomp-
son on January l8 related that the
bandits were growing bolder."
Evening star., 1935-02-28
PHYSICAL TESTS HELD
NECESSARY IN DIAGNOSIS
Johns Hopkins Professor Believes
Basic Examinations Often
Are Neglected.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Ontario, February 20.
Neglect of physical examination Of
patients due to increased use of sci
entiflc devices was condemned yes
terday by DR.. Thomas B. Futcher,
professor Of clinical medicine at
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Famous Names at School.

CHICAGO LR.-John Gilbert, Helen
Morgan, Irving Berlin, H. G. Wells,
George Nathan, Mae West, Alice
Joyce, Robert Emmett and Walter
Eckersall, nephew of the late athlete
are among the names OF students
registered at the University of Chi
cago this year.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

mize the value Of these laboratory
aids. but want to emphasize the fact
they are often not essential, but
merely aids In diagnosis"
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
The Weather

Forecasts Until P. M. Thursday
District of Columbia-Rain, pos
sibly mixed with sleet or snow
with lowest temperature about 80
degrees tonight; Thursday rain
and warmer, increasing east and
southeast winds.
Maryland-Rain, possibly mixed
with Sleet or snow tonight, slowly
rising temperature in north por-
ton late tonight; Thursday rain
and warmer.
Virginia-Rain in south and
rain, possibly mixed with sleet or
snow in north portion tonight,
slowly rising temperature in ex-
treme west portion late tonight;
Thursday rain and warmer.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m.......39 4 a. m. .......36
8 p. m.......36 8 a. m. m.......33
Midnight. SO Noon 81
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since january, 1885, LOG.
Excess of temperature since
January l, 1885. 106.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1885,
81.
Deficiency of precipitation since
January /, 1895, 81.
Tide Table
High tide today 5:28 q. m. and
5:54 p. m.
Low tide today 1859 a. m. and
1900 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 6:19 a. m.
and 6:42 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 12:47 a. m.
and 1:01 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 7:25 a. m.
and sets $40 p. m.
The run rises tomorrow 1925 a.
m. and sets Sill p. m.
The moon rises today 2:26 p. m.
and sets Sis a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1922
p. m. and sets sos a. m.
Other Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
BIRTHDAY BALL
TICKET SALE

Tickets for the Presidents
Birthday Ball, at the Shoreham
Hotel January 30, were placed on
sale today at the ball headquarters
at the Transportation Building.
Demand was brisk.
AS last year, when the idea of
the nationwide series of brilliant
social gatherings was formulated,
thfantile paralysis sufferers will be
aided.
Seventy per cent of the money
taken in here will be spent to aid
Washington children, victims of
the dread disease, while 80 per
cent will be sent to the central
committee, which is directing re-
search and other projects to aid
the afflicted
The price Of tickets for the ball
which will be one of the most bril-
liant social events of the season,
has been set at $5, with an addi-
tional 81 for supper reservations
Mrs. John R. Williams, grande
dame of Washington society. has
been named general chairman,
and many distinguished Wash
ington women will be listed among
the patroneSSeS.
Assisting Mrs. Williams will be
Ray T. Baker, who was chairman
last year; Admiral Cary T. Gray.
son, who was chairman of The
Roosevelt inaugural, and Admiral
Mark Bristol. who will head the
ticket committee
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
RADIO SCHOOL
OPEN HOUSE

Following a policy Of he last
several years, E. H. RietZke, presl-
dent of the Capitol Radio Engi-
neering Institute, announces the
annual "open house" to all those
interested in viewing this ma
tionally known radio engineering
school.
The local residence school is
located at 1411-1413 Park Road
N. w., with offices in the Riggs
Bank Building at the corner Of
Fourteenth and Park Road N. w.
Here the layman and the inter
ssted radioman may view an
array of radio equipment and
apparatus tha3c few other schools
in the country offer. Noteworthy
among the equipment is the COM
plete transmitting room, which IS
in itself complete broadcasting
station.
The technical laboratories also
are open for public inspection, and
visitors will see the present classes
IN session, experimenting and test
Ing working equipment. The pres
ent class, one Of the largest in the
history Of the institute, includes
students from every section of the
country.
Assisting Mr.. Rietzke are Clay
ton Williams, chief instructor of
the home-Study courses; Mark H.
Biser, chief instructor of the resi-
dence school, and E. B. Reding-
ton, instructor in mathematics
and radio frequencies.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
RENTAL HI UNITING
t0ith
BA RBARA HOLM ES

arate entrance and is an out
standing advantage. Large
roomy closets in every room and
additional storage space in the
basement. 1 was very much
pleased with the well-kept lobby
and wide stairs leading to the
upper floors. II you would like
further information get in touch
with my office.
KENYON PLACE N. W.:
Wouldn't you be interested in
q room like this. 1T is beauti-
fully furnished and adjoins a
bath. If you are so fortunate
as to be the lucky one to rent
this room, you will have the dis
tinct pleasure of practically liv-
ing in a park because the house
adjoinS Rock Creek Park. This
home is in class by itself, in
fact it cost around $4,000 to
build 1T and if you really want
something worth while I.Suggest
your investigation.
OLD GEORGETOWN:
Now that Washingtonians
have gone back to entertaining
on a lavish scale, rapidly the
trend of living in that historic
part of town is returning and
here is a house that is perfect
for that purpose. An immense
drawing room with twin marble
tireplaceS could hold many
guests without being the least
bit crowded. The dining room,
which is also quite large retains
its original floors. Buffers pan
try. spacious kitchen and, of
course, a garden. no George
town house would be quite COM
plete without that. Upstairs is
a library and four bedrooms,
all of which contain white mar
BILE fireplaceS. With this house
there are three complete, mod
ern baths and garage and as
l told you in the beginning of
this article this home would be
we'll suited to a family desiring
space, as we'll as ample Sleep
ing quarters. Rental is $4,000.
II interested in any OF the
GboDe places. ttH out the coupon
below and l tDill be glad to ad.
UiSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Serutce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or a personal
UtSit. Please DO NOT make re-
quests By telephone.
OAKWOOD TERRACE, TWO
BLOCKS WEST OF 18TH ST:
For the people who like at
mosphere and something un-
usual in selecting their living
quarters, I earnestly recommend
your inspection of this studio
apartment. This building was
built by the owner, who is an
artist, for her own use, but due
to circumstances has been
forced to rent. Situated on the
side of a hill overlooking Rock
Creek Park it is a most attrac.
tive spot. The spacious living
room, three times the size of an
average room, has a large wood
burning fireplace with long win
doWS on either side of it. On
the north side of the room was
an arrangement of easement
windows which give plenty of
sunlight and lets one have a
view of the lovely garden; off
the south side of the room was
a bedroom, bath and a kitchen
completely equipped, including
a large electric refrigerator. One
specially nice feature was an ex-
ira entrance from the bedroom
to the hall, which you could
use without going through the
living room. If you are a lover
of unusual and quaint places,
this could certainly please you.
14TH ST, NEAR
CENTRAL HIGH:
An excellent value is offered
in four-room and bath apart
ment. Every room is private
and can be closed off from any
part of the apartment if so de-
sired as the rooms all open into
a long wide hall. Oak mantels
with mirrors and built-in book
cases are a feature of the liv-
ing room. The doors and wood
work are done in stained oak
and ceilings are exceptionally
high. A tradesman's entrance
into the kitchen affords a sep
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
HALTED.
Z RED CHIEFS
GO ON TRIAL
BY LINDSAY PARROTT

MOSCOW. Jan. 16 G.N.SO.
Snatched from the hands of a
commission Of the interior COM
misSariat as they were about to
be exiled for comparatively
short period. Gregory Zinoviev
and Lev Kamenev, old guard Boil
sheviks, today were on trial in
Leningrad before the military tri-
bunal of the supreme court, en-
powered to impose the death SEN
tence.
New evidence Of their active
participation in counter-reVolu-
tionary plots, directly linking
them to the "Leningrad center"
to which Leonid Nikolaiev, exc
cuted assassin Of Sergei Kirov,
belonged, led to Zinoviev's and
Kamenev's appearance before the
military tribunal, it was officially
stated,
II Others on Trial
Seventeen others are on trial
with them.
zinoviev, according to the Off
mal announcement, has confessed
his guilt, saying:
with bowed head I admit
that the Communist party Is
right in fixing responsibility on
the former opposition"
A preliminary investigation
showed there was no basis for
charging, however, that Zinoviev
and Kamenev approved Kirov's
assassination, but it was stated
that 1T is definitely established
they knew of the terroristic atti-
tude of their associates and strove
to inflame it,"
The Moscow group, 1t was
charged. maintained constant con-
tact with the Leningrad circle, 13
Of whom already have been exc
cuted.
Kamenev in Denial
Kamenev denied his connection
with the terrorists, with whom he
broke in 1882, he said.
One of those on trial, N. D.
Bakaiev, gave the Investigators
most of their information, it was
announced.
The trial is expected to be a
speedy one, but it was predicted
that Zinoviev and Kamenev will
only be given longer terms in
exile, since no old line BolSheVik
has yet been executed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
JERRY AWAITS
B|DFORHOM
BY LIZ HUME

Jerry is a nice pet and he will
hate to leave his mistress, cute lit
tie Margaret Knapp, daughter of
Mrs. Charlotte L. Knapp, of 3471
Holmead Pl. N. w., but Mrs.
Knapp has more cats and kittens
than she can accommodate.
If you are interested in getting
a kitten or grown cat for your
children to play with, Mrs. Knapp
has one or two to give away-and
she would like to find nice homes
for them.
Do not telephone if you want
any information concerning the
pets featured in this column.
Write, giving your address and
telephone number, if possible. Ad-
dress the Pet Editor, Washington
Times,
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale IS
Sc, ,46O-6-room and bath. brick, located
in good n. W. location. Detached
garage and all modern improve
ments.
$1,000 bedrooms and bath. semi-de-
tached brick home in Petworth,
close to schools, stores and trans
portation. New-house condition.
S7,950-Mt. Pleasant. Groom and bath
brick home in wonderful renting
section. Good condition.
$S,250-Chevy Chase. d. C. New detached
brick home with six rooms and
bath. Lot 45x125 feet
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1919 K st. n. W. District 1918
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Sc, 6,45O-TAKOMA PARK

FULLY DETACHED NEVER BEEN
OCCUPIED. Six big. bright rooms. built
in bath fireplace. wide front porch. per-
feet hardwood floors and trim; new deco.
rations and equipment throughout; yet OF.
fered at an extremely low price for this
type home. Is on paved street handy
to all conveniences and should be seen
at once. Phone
R. M HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868
Evenings, 8 to 2, call Georgia 1865
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale 65
REAL BARGAIN BUY!
$s,450-Corner stone house of rooms
and garage. Cleveland Park section,
just off Conn. Ave. J. c. Weldon Co.,
1927 K st. n. w. MET. BOIL.
$375O-Cozy, Groom. bath h.-w.h., semi.
detached house; gas. electric: large lot:
immediate possession; double garage; well
financed. Open afternoons. 2l7 Sth S. E
Owner, ATT. 1903, or Line. O30S.