davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
Christian EndeavOr
Meet Is Called Off

Because of the prevalence of infan-
tile paralysis in Maryland, Virginia
and the District of Columbia, the an
nual District Christian Endeavor
Union Convention, which was sched-
uled at Triadelphia, August 16, II and
10, has been called off, according to
Wilton ]. Boswell, president of the
Montgomery County Union.
The convention may be held later in
the year, it was said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
Rockville, Gaithersburg
Play At Home On Sunday

Rockville, with a splendid ~ to 0
victory over Gaithersburg last Sun
day, will go after the Chevy Chase
Grays this Sabbath. The game will
be played at Welsh Field beginning at
g P. M.
Galthersburg and Colesville play at
Galthersburg. Ray Davidson will try
to emulate Wesley, according to the
powers that be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
Owings Family Touring
Canada For Two Weeks

Mrs. Thomas 0wings, her daughter
Hazel and son Thomas, Jr., of Lay
louisville district and the Misses Ger
trude Wells, Of Gaithersburg and
Laura Day, of Mt. Airy, are motor
ing through Canada on a two-weeks
visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
No Services At The
Presbyterian Church

There viii be no preaching services
or Sunday School at the Rockville
Presbyterian Church for the following
two Sundays. Services viii be resum-
ed Sunday, September 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

infection and should undergo an OPP
Grafton. Told of this, Papas is al
legged to have berated her and for
hidden the operation, which she had
performed anyway. Enraged, Papas
then left their home st 3039 Macomb
street for six weeks, the wife de-
clared.
After q reconciliation Mrs. Papas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

having facilities for 20 patients were
closed. The additions consist Of two
wings to the main building, wing
to the Nurses Home and a sewage
disposal plant. They were made pos
sible by 100000 appropriation last
year. Work started last February IL.
DR.. Finucane pleaded for establish
ment of a playground for children
and an increase in personnel for the
hospital, which, he said, now Is in
adequate. His staff, he said, has
worked overtime and make many
sacrifices, but cannot keep up their
present pace indefinitely"
Plans for playground facilities have
been prepared and are being offered
as work relief project, DR.. Finucane
revealed. Officials are asking a rec
reational director The Variety Club
Of Washington was praised for pro-
viding q sound motion picture ma
chine for recreation for the patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
POLICEMAN is INJURED
RECAPTURING DRIVER
Henry H. Prince Thrown From
Motor Cycle in Chase, but
Gets His Man.

Traffic Policeman Henry H. Prince
suffered injuries to his back and pelvis
yesterday afternoon during pursuit Of
Larkin Long, 81, colored, Of 52l New
Jersey avenue.
Prince, riding his motor cycle, was
escorting Long to No. 2 police station
when the latter speeded up his car
and attempted to escape. A few min
utes later he abandoned the machine
and ran down an alley near the 900
block of v street In turning his
cycle into the alley Prince was thrown
and suffered his injuries.
He pursued the driver, however, and
caught him in a nearby lumber yard.
Prince was examined at Emergency
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
NEW GLENN DALE
ADDITIONS RUSHED
ChiIdren's Sanatorium Fa.
ciIities to Be Completed
About November IS.

Additions to the Children's Tu-
berculosis Sanatorium at Glenn Dale,
Md, which will approximately double
the bed capacity Of the institution.
are expected to be completed about
November IS and ready for use early
in January.
Word to this effect was given the
Board of Public Welfare yesterday
by DR.. Daniel Leo Finucane, superin-
tendent, in his annual report.
The present building was opened
September II of last year, with l6
patients. A peak Of l4l patients was
reached last February. The rated ca
pacity is l60. but, after construction
of additions was started, four wards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
CARE FOR DRINKS J
OF CITY SOUGHT
Bill to Be Drafted Asking
Funds to Treat Men
often Arrested.

Legislation to permit lengthy con-
finement and treatment Of habitual
drunks and narcotic addicts at the
District Workhouse at OccoQuan, Va,
will be drafted by Corporation Coun-
sci Prettyman at the request OF Com
missioner Hazen.
The bill will 60 to Congress in
January with request for adoption,
under present plans.
The plan was suggested some weeks
ago by Commissioner Hazen after
studying figures Of the number Of re-
peaters who are sent to the work.
house for intoxicaJion. Some had
been sent there as many as SO times.
The subject came up for discussion
yesterday afternoon when Capt. M. M.
Barnard, general superintendent of
penal institutions, appeared before the
Commissioners; Roland M. Brennan,
secretary to the board, and Budget
Oficer Daniel J. Donovan, on esti-
mates of the penal institutions for the
next fiscal year.
1t was decided to ask for legisla-
ton rather than TO insert an item In
the 1887 budget for the purpose. That
would come later if Congress approves
the plan.
One or two dormitories would be
erected on land at the Occoqusn farm
for housing the liquor and drug ad-
diets. What the cost would be, OF
how many would be the average num-
Der of patients has not been esti-
mated.
One suggestion before the commits
sion is to have medical board to pass
on patients to determine when they
are cured and ready for release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
DIPLOMAT FORCED DOWN

Briton and German Pilot Land in
Krai, U. s. S. r.
MOSCOW. September II R.-Har-
old L. Farquhar, British diplomat, and
his flying companion, Fritz Bieler,
German pilot. were reported by the
newspaper Pravda today to have made
a forced landing at the village Of
Marinsky. 800 miles from Khabarovsk,
Far Eastern Krai, u. s. g. r.
The flyers ran into bad weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

again began to diet and fast to please
her husband, but greatly weakened"
according to the suit, she soon re-
paired to q physician who prescribed
a more nourishing diet. This. she
said, she was compelled to eat surrep-
titiously.
Immediately thereafter the plain
tiff's condition improved materially"
the suit states.
Informed Of what she had done,
Papas began to rebuke her frequently
and called her a failure as a wife and
mother, she said Finally, with their
7-year-old daughter, she went to live
with her sister.
She asks alimony and custody of
the child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Bernarr MacFadden
Is Willing to Accept
g.. p. Nomination

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. September IT,
Bernarr MacFadden, New York
publisher, said last night he
wouldn't refuse the Republican
presidential nomination If 1t
should be offered him.
Shortly after his arrival by air
plane to address a luncheon of
the Republican Club Of st. Louis
today, he said in an interview:
II am going to be active in
politics. I intend to use all Of
the influence and capital that I
can command and be a figure in
next years election. II the
nomination should come to me.
1t Is an honor no American could
afford to refuse, but at this time
I am not going out after it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Diet

Continued From First Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
VANCE M'CAULLEY DIES
FROM BULLET WOUND
Yale Graduate of 1928 Declared
Suicide in New York
Apartment.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 17.-Vance
McCaulley, Yale graduate of 1928, was
found dead with bullet wound IN
his head yesterday in his East Fifty
seventh street apartment. Police list
ed his death as suicide.
McCaulley, %. was the son OF the
late Mrs. Francis Dunlevy McCaulley
Of Denver.
In 1929 he married Contance Mary
Prosser, daughter of Seward Prosser,
chairman of the Managing Commit
tee of the Bankers Trust Co.
McCaulley had suffered q nervous
breakdown and had been under treat
ment at the Doctors Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
ENROLMENT GAINS

Substantial increase in registration
of new students at the College OF Lib
eral Arts Of American University was
reported today by DR.. Joseph M. M
Gray. chancellor, and DR.. George B.
Woods, dean Of the college.
Freshmen began registering yester-
day and continued today, with upper
classmen to follow.
The regular formal opening convo-
cation will be held tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Fall Kills Socialite.

NEW YORK, September II (P).-
Munford Baker, 43, social registerite,
fell to his death yesterday from a win
dow Of his sixth floor apartment.
Graduated from Princeton Univer-
sity in 1918, Baker was a securities
analyst. Police were unable to ascer-
tain the cause of the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
ASK 0LD-AGE PENSIONS
Former Is "a and Latter rs Years
Old, Missouri Officials
Disclose.

BY the Associated Press.
BELLE. Mo, September ia
mother and her daughter have applied
together for State old-age pensions,
county officials disclosed today
The mother. Mrs Clara Dickinson,
Is "a; her daughter. Mrs. Opal B.
Rogers, 70.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
D. c: CRIME PROBE
). HEARING DELAYED
Head of Police Trial Board
Will Be Heard To-
morrow.

A scheduled hearing before the Spe-
cial Crime Investigating Committee
of the House today was postponed be-
cause of the desire of members to par
ticipate in a debate on the floor on q
bill to increase the clerical help OF
members of the House.
Inspector William G. Stott, chair
man of the Police Trial Board, who
was summoned to appear, was told to
return at 1870 pm. tomorrow when
the hearings will be resumed.
The postponement was ordered by
Representative Werner, Democrat, Of
South Dakota. acting chairman OF the
Crime Committee in the absence of
Representative Randolph of West Vir-
ginia. Randolph is in ElkinS, w. Va,
participating in the establishment Of q
new air line in his district.
The committee, 1t was announced,
has not yet decided when to recall
United States Attorney Leslie G. Gar
nett. Four of the eight members
have urged that he be recalled for
various reasons. Several want to
question him about delays in the
prosecution of certain cases and the
others want him to amplify his recent
statement that gamblers are RESPONSE
BILE for attempts to discredit his Office.
. Garnett has turned over to the COM
mittee the report on the status of 30
pending gambling cases, with a promise
that efforts would be made to bring
all Of them to trial at the present
term Of the District Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

comparatively simple method Of ap-
preaching his idea Of subsidy. He
said that it must be based upon pro-
viding for American shipping Govern
ment aid to make up the dif1erential
between American and foreign ship
ping costs. He added that 1t should
cover, first, the difference in the cost
of building ships: second, the differ
ence in the cost Of operating ships,
and, finally, it should take into con-
sideration the liberal subsidies that
many foreign governments provide FOR
thei- shipping.
"Only by meeting this three-fold
diierential," the President contends,
can we expect to maintain a rea-
sonable place in ocean commerce for
ships flying the American flag and
at the same time maintain American
standards"
The full text of the Presidents
message follows:
To the Congress of the United
States.
present to the Congress the ques-
tion Of whether or not the United
States should have an adequate
merchant marine.
To me there are three reasons for
answering this question in the affirm
ative. The first Is that in time Of
peace subsidies granted by other
nations. shipping combi1es, and other
restrictive or rebating methods may
well be used to the detriment of
American shippers. The maintenance
Of fair competition alone calls for
American f1agships Of suficient ton
mage to carry a reasonable portion of
our foreign commerce.
Second, In the event Of q major
war in which the United States IS
not involved, our commerce, in the
absence Of an adequate American mer-
chant marine, might find itself seri-
ously crippled because Of its inability
to secure bottoms for neutral peaceful
foreign trade.
Ships Needed in War.
Third. in the event of q war in
which the United States itself might
be engaged. American flag ships are
obviously needed not only for naval
auxiliaries, but also for the mainte-
nance Of reasonable and necessary
commercial intercourse with other
nations. We should remember lessons
learned in the last war
In many instances in our history
the Congress has provided for various
kinds Of disguised subsidies to Amer
ican shipping. In recent years the
Congress has provided this aid in the
form Of lending money at low rates
Of interest to American shipping com.
panies for the purpose Of building
new ships for foreign trade. It has,
in addition. appropriated large annual
sums under the guise of payments
for ocean mail contracts.
This lending Of money for ship
building has in practice been q failure.
Few ships have been built and many
difficulties have arisen over the re-
payment Of the loans. Similar difii-
culties have attended the granting of
ocean mail contracts. The Govern
ment today is paying annually about
30,000000 for the carrying Of mails
which would cost, under normal ocean
rate, only $1,000 900. The difference,
S27 900, Is subsidy. and nothing
but subsidy. But given under this
disguised form it is an unsatisfactory
and not an honest way Of providing
the aid that Government ought to
give to shipping.
propose that we end this subter-
fuge. II the Congress decides that ID
Evening star., 1935-03-04
ALBERT J. SARDO
FUNERAL IS HELD
Honor Guard of 20 Police and
100 Other Officers Attend
Services.

Funeral services were held in St.
AloysiuS' Church this morning for
Albert j. Sardo, prominent Washing
ton undertaken, who was killed last
Wednesday near Keysville, Va, while
en- route to the Mardi Gras celebra-
tion in New Orleans with his 8-year-
old son and two District policemen.
A police honor guard of 90 men. In
charge Of Lieut.. Harvey G.. Callahan,
and more than 100 other police at
tended the services to pay their last
tribute to Sardo who, for many years,
had taken an active part in police
affairs.
From the church at North Capitol
and L streets the body was escorted to
Fort Lincoln Cemetery, where it was
placed in vault.
In the same accident with Sardo
was Lieut.. James L. Kelley, police
radio expert. and Pvt. Robert A.
Walker, of the Traffic Bureau. Re-
ports from the Farmville, Va, hos
pital today said Walker was recover
ing from a fractured pelvis and sew
eral broken ribs and may be brought
back to Washington In an ambulance
tomorrow or the next day. Kelley Is
! recovering in Casualty Hospital here
from several minor injuries and
shock.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

and 5000 on Pennsylvania common
stock, he added. Ascalot received
dividends Of $326, ,494 the same year,
1881.
In 1882 the company had q $23s, ,53s
deficit. It received $156, ,697 in divi-
dends and lost $247, ,345 in sales. in
cluding $75,570 in Anaconda Copper
stock and $171,772 In Cerro De Pasco.
1888 Losses $347, 500.
Ascalot received, in 1888, $125, ,768
in dividends and lost $347, 500 on
sales, including the disposal Of 1900
shares Of Southern Pacific on the
open market at o loss Of $375, 900, &C.
cording to the testimony.
johnson claimed that $50, 900 loan
which Mellon made to Ascalot,
although It was not listed ON Asca-
lots books as q debit until 10 months
afterward, had been repaid. This
Evening star., 1935-03-04
HARLEQUINS IN PLAY

c. r. Sheriff's war drama, Jour.
ney's End" will be staged by the
Harlequins. dramatic organization of
Catholic University, for the second
time at BIS tonight in the Music
Building of the university. Rev.
Walter Plimmer, instructor at the
Catholic University Sulpician Semi
nary, will direct the performance.
The cast includes Alfred NICK.
Ellerby. John H. Mcdonald, James
N. ChriStianson, Francis Grant, Will
liam j. Kenney, Paul H. Hetzel, Win
field G. Kremers, Robert r. Makofske,
Herbert L. Brown, William j. Tobin,
r.; Maurice F. Mcdonnell and
Thomas Hanran.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

money was used to purchase 500
shares Of bank stock. it was brought
out. johnson noted Mellon never
charged Mrs. Bruce or Ascalot any
interest.
The hearing entered its third week
today.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
DEA[S0F MELONS
DAUGHTER bARED|
$14,000,000 Holding Com.
pany Lost S305, 600 in
1888, Quiz Reveals.
Nv the Associated preSs

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March Mrs.
Ailsa Mellon Bruce's $4,000, 900 Asca-
lot Co. paid her 1921 900 in cash
dividends during 1891, it was testified
today at the hearing by the Board
Of Tax Appeals into the income tax
affairs Of Andrew w. Mellon.
The former cabinet members daugh-
ter also was asserted to have drawn
$163,000 in dividends In 1882, al
Evening star., 1935-03-04

though the company. her personal
holding concern, made only $2,919.52
net profit in 1891 and had losses Of
$81 400 in 1882 and $305, 800 in 1888.
The disclosures were made while
Melons attorney. Frank J. Hogan,
was bringing out testimony from
Howard M. johnson, the flnancier's
secretary. to support the contention
that all Of the stock sales in which
Ascalot was involved were real and
not shadow sales" as the Govern.
ment contends. Hogan had introduced
into the records the stock transfer
slips bearing Federal tax stamps on
several Of the transactions
Organized in 1880.
johnson briefly outlined the history
of the Ascalot Co., which was Or
ganized in July, 1880, and detailed
various stock deals.
In 1880 Mrs. Bruce drew $4,000 in
dividends, johnson said. In 1881 the
Ascalot Co. paid $4,9s8 In taxes. It's
losses included $4,347 in the sale of
some B. & O. bonds, $1,183 on Ken
necott Copper stock, $23. .408 on Penn
road and $33.767 on Republic Steel,
the witness said. Profits Of $60,445
were made on sale Of B. & o. stock
Evening star., 1935-03-04

One thousand automobiles day are
being produced in Britain.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
ROOSEVELT ASKS
DIRECT SUBSIDIES
TO U. S. SHIPPING

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
SelIout For Dinner
To Pastor Certainty
Capacity Crowd Expected to Honor Rev. Joseph vaen-
tiejus Sunday-MaIe Quartet Rehearses Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

which will follow a supper at 500
o'clock.
Heading the long INST Of speakers
will be Mayor Frank Hayes, Rev.
John Ambotas, pastor OF the Holy
Trinity parish In Hartford; Rev.
Michael J. Lynch, pastor of Our
Lady Of Mt. Carmel Church; Rev.
DIR. Eugene p. Cryne, pastor of st.
Patrick's Church; Rev. Joseph Nc.
Cuen, Alderman John w. Bender
and many others. The entertain.
ment program will be given under
the direction of Alexander J. Ale
ksis, organist of the church.
The committee in charge of ar.
rangements consists Of Mrs. Jo-
seph Dubauskas, chairlady; Mrs.
Matthew Balanda, vice-chairman,
Rev. Adolph f. Gradeck treasurer;
and Miss Nellie Bender, secretary.
Male Quartettc.
Members of the newly organized
male quartette Of st. Joseph's
choir will hold a rehearsal In the
choir rooms this evening at 1880
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
Pape Mayor By Proxy
If Republicans Win
Destructive Propaganda Of G. O. P. Writers AssaiIed in
Radio Address Democrats News Policy Reviewed

Publisher william J. Pape will
be waterbury's mayor by proxy
in the event Of a republican VIC
tory at the polls next Tuesday,
william T. Harrington, city editor
Of the Democrat and president OF
the local Young Democrat club, de-
cleared last night in an address over
WATR at 6:45 o'clock. Further
more Mr.. harrington charged the
republican party with going to ex.
tremes in tearing down the good
reputation of the city in it's selfish
effort to gain control of the local
municipal government.
Loyalty Stressed
The Waterbury Democrat was
praised for its loyalty to the DEM
ocratic. party through all kinds
OF stris, within the party and was
lauded as the newspaper with a
heart, always ready to consider
the regulations and feelings of To-
cal citizens which Is contrary, he
declared, to the policy Of the
Pape-controlled American and
Republican.
Mayor Frank Hayes record OF
the past six years as chief exc
cutlve of the city was extolled by
Mr.. harrington. The speaker point
ed out that the program of prog
ress enjoyed in Waterbury is an
outstanding one in the city's his
tory and urged voters to support
the democratic candidates for Of
flee next Tuesday. The address OF
Mr.. Farrington follows:
One week from tonight po-
litical post-mortems will be in
order. A
The predictions of the past
few weeks in the light of actual
fulfllments will then be, in most
instances, as valuable reading,
az last months weather forecast.
The glare of red lights, the
sound Of revelry Of the victor
ious party, the discarded polit-
ical speeches and the heart
touching payment OF bets, will
be ticketed for memory's lane.
The Songs Of Hate" will be re-
placed perhaps by the good old
song, "For He's jolly Good
Fellow" And will everybody be
happy? Not much!
Our Republican friends say IL
the Democrats win, 1t will be
two more years Of democratic
leadership along the trail to
bankruptcy, while the Demo-
Gratis know that II the Republic
cans win william J. Pape, pub
Usher of the Waterbury Ameri-
can-Republican will become
mayor by proxy next January.
John M. Burial, retired manu-
facturer and deputy registrar of
voters, will take the oath of
office in the city hall, but will
receive his orders from the self
styled "crusading publisher"
Destruction
II is true that Waterbury
takes its politics seriously. It Is
q healthy indication Of civic in
observation-disclosures. After read
ing Republican propaganda for
the past few weeks, don't won
dor why new industries will not
settle here, why residents are
not interested in BODYBUILDING
and why newspapers throughout
che state are weeping tears for
poor. old Waterbury-an alleged
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
to-night's issue, but OF August
9th.
WHERE MIR. PAPE FITS IN

to-night's issue, but OF August
9th.
WHERE MIR. PAPE FITS IN
"Town Chairman Frederick
w. Palomba in his retaliatory
article In the Sunday Republican
and yesterdays American to
what he thinks is undue crit
icism on the part Of the Wa
terbury Democrat of himself,
Mr.. Pape and others came clos
er to hitting the nall on the
head, at least so far as Mr..
Pape and his papers are con-
cerned, than anything that has
been said in that respect yet.
commenting on our so-called
abuse Of Mr.. Pape and his
papers by paid writer's, etc, ETC.,
Mr.. Palomba stated that the Re-
publican party Of Waterbury Is
deeply indebted to the publisher
for his liberal backing and gen.
erous contributions. All, but Mr..
Palomba stopped there. The
background for the picture Ia all
well and good, but why not go
farther and finish the job by
asking II that Is any reason why
Mr.. Pape should set himself up
as a dictator to direct, rule and
read out of the party those not
in accord with his views.
"Mr. Palomba has afforded US
the opening we have been wait
ing for. Mr.. Pape through hits
papers time and again has in
situated that the Democrat was
kept. bought. Subsidized, and
who knows what in his COM
plete failure to understand why
q democratic paper should con-
sistently support Democrats.
True, there are few of the cali
bre left, which perhaps ac-
counts for Mr.. Pape's lack OF
comprehension.
"For close on a half century
the Waterbury Democrat has
backed democracy through thick
and thin, win or lose, but never
perhaps contributed as 'substan.
tally as Mr.. Pape. 1t never felt