davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
MRS. WHITNEY
ACCUSED

CONTINUED From Page ~
erected again between us. Her
mother was q bad woman. Two
courts had said so.
do you think for q minute
that a woman Of Mrs. Whit
ney'S age and experience didn't
have that very thought in mind
when she wrote that letter?
She did that cold-blOOdedly and
deliberately to hurt me.
Mrs. whitney could have
had no other purpose in mind
than to tear down any wall Of
love that I might be erecting
around little Gloria and my
self. That letter was diabOlic."
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA. Cal, Aug.
Slim Farley went through
here by mail. Seemed mighty
cheerful for q dog that every
rich kid Is trying to tie q can
to his tail. 1 think the main
thing that makes Jim feel so
good is that he IL 50 tickled that
all this is coming mp this sum-
mer instead Of the next sum-
mer.
In other words it looks like
the general in command Of the
opposition forces didn't have q
calendar, and he started his
sprint in '35 instead Of SO. I
am just waiting to see Farley's
picture on q surf board playing
. ukelele. --....
Copyright 1875, by McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
u. 5. REDSGAIN,
MOSCOW UNIT
INFORMED
Connmunistic Leader
Here Says Workers
Go to Left

MOSCOW, Aug. 5 G.N.SO.
The role Of the American Com.
munist Party is becoming ever
more important, William z. Foster,
American Communist leader and
former candidate for the preSi-
dency of the United States, told
the Congress of the Communist
International today.
In an address of which only so
words was made public by the
official press, Foster declared the
"bourgeoisie" had failed to solve
the economic crisis. in the United
States with the result the work
ing class was swinging to the left.
He said that with the increas.
ing number Of strikes in America
the tendency toward Fascist
repercusSionS" also was growing
and class antagonisms were clearly
defined.
Other Speakers
His speech followed remarks by
another American delegate named
Green, who estimated 1000, 900
young United States workers had
now rallied to the united anti
Fascist front.
Wilhelm PECK, German Com
muniSt leader, was greeted by ap-
plause and the singing of the
Internationale by delegates, among
them several Americans. when ne
disclosed that the united front"
Of national Communist parties was
for the purpose Of pressing for a
"proletarian. dictatorship under
one revolutionary political party"
Sees Time At Hand
PECK indicated Communists be-
lieve the time is at hand when
such action is possible. He said:
1--WE have entered the battle
when splits in the working class
are being overcome and pres
emily we are forming within
the working class a force capa-
BILE of OverthrOwing capitalism
and forming a prOletarian die
tatOrship.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
; Die After Planes
Crash in MidaiT

CHICAGO, Aug. 5 Q.N.S)-A
third man died today from injuries
received in a plane crash over the
Stinson Airport near La Grange
yesterday. He was Dickson Webb,
80, Berwyn flying instructor.
Witnesses declared Mr.. Webb
banked sharply after power dive,
janming a wing of his plane with
another flown by John G. Harvey,
SO, Of Glencoe, only 100 feet above
the field. Mr.. Harvey and Kermit
Hobbs, 30, instructor at the air
port, who was with him, died
shortly after the crash Of the
locked planes.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
DRAPER NAMED
ROPER AIDE
International News Service

International News Service
President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Ernest Gallaudet Draper,
Of New York, to be Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, succeed
ing John Dickinson, who was
recently made Assistant Attorney
General. Other nominations sent
to the Senate included:
Joseph A. Ziemba, of Chicago,
to be Collector of Customs at
Chicago.
Carl H. Bauer, of Illinois. to be
director of the Public Works Ad-
ministration in Illinois.
Charles H. March, Of Mime
sofa, reappointed for a seven-year
term on the Federal Trade Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
VICTIM SHOT
SELF, CLAIM OF
SCHWE|TZER
HoodIum Says Lawyer
Slew Himself; Denies
His Confession

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 5 T.N.
S.).-"He shot and killed him
self either accidentally or de-
hberately."
William Schweitzer today so
testified in his own defense for
the murder of Howard Carter
Dickinson, New York attorney
and nephew Of Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes.
Regulating his confession to
police that he shot and killed
Mr.. Dickinson in Rouge Park
after robbing him of $l34,
Schweitzer claimed the lawyer
shot himself.
The young hoodlum denied
that he and his three girl code
PENDANTS, Jean Miller and Lor-
eta and Florence jackson, the
latter sisters, plotted to rob and
kill Mr.. Dickinson.
Describing the shooting and the
fatal automobile ride through
Rouge Park, SchweitZer said:
'The girls asked me to stop so
they could get out. They had
just stepped out of the car and
1 was getting out when I heard
shot in the back seat.
Dickinson was slumped down
with q gun in his hand. l went
to pick it up and his head fell
over onto it. The gun went off
again. 1 started to pull him out
Of the car and his coat came
off,"
The coat contained the $134.
Describing a hotel drinking
party that preceded the shooting,
Schweitzer was halted by Prose,
cutor Duncan C. McCrea, who OBJ
jected to certain portions of the
testimony. Mr.. McCrea said:
Dickinson is dead and not
here to defend his name and 1
don't think this should be gone
into"
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
POPE ASSA|LS
'NAz|PAGANS'
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
at his summer villa here, the
Pontiff said:
"The name of Germany
means to me many happy and
many sad things. 1t Is very sad
to think of the struggle some
have undertaken against God
and Christ for mOdern pagan
ism.
II am happy to know there
are many German youths
strong in faith. 1t is necessary
to have courage and to be ready
and strong in defense.
Trust God, because the mo-
ment really is difficult, and
times even more difficult per-
haps lie ahead u.s."
The Washington times., 1935-08-05

Every year. just the Clothing Sale gets going stage "Ac H.
THE FURNISHINGS CLEARANCE this spreads the
ings through every department in the
Men have o recognize this sale THE BIG CLEAR
ANCE EVENT OF THE SEASON they know that the
auctions from regular stock merchandise and they wait for it.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
DEFERRED TOUR
LIKELY FOR
PRESIDENT
"Must" Bills in jam,
and Roosevelt Is
Firm for Passage
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

4nteEuhtlOHAA NeWb ScENACO
Congress entered today upon
what the leadership optimistically
hopes is the home stretch. Ad-
journment within three weeks is
the goal.
But controversies as hot as the
weather-and Washington ther'
mometers have registered above
80 for over a week now-probably
will prevent realization Of the
leaders hopes.
The tax bill was tipped through
the House today, but it faces
a troubled course in the Sen
ate, shot at from all sides by those
who think it goes too far in tax
ing wealth and those who don't
think it goes far enough.
An added complication Is pro-
vided in the plans Of the bonus
bloc to attach that issue again to
the tax bill.
Must" Bills damned
Behind the tax bill. lies most Of
President Roosevelt'S mi st"
legislation, damned up in various
positions Of controversy.
The important social security
program, setting up a system Of
Federal old age pensions and un-
employment insurance, Is still
deadlocked in conference, with
the Senatorial conferees unwilling
to give up the Clark amendment,
exempting private pension ar.
rangements from the national
plan.
The holding company bill is
similarly deadlocked, with House
conferees refusing to accept the
death sentence clause"
The Eccles banking bill, the
AAA and iva amendments have
passed both Houses but differ
ences in conference are holding
up their final enactment.
In Eighth Month
And still to pass are the Guffey.
Snyder coal control bill, the gold
contract suit barrier. asked by
Mr.. Roosevelt, and the alcohol
control bill. all desired by the
White House before adjournment
This is the legislative picture as
Congress swings into its eighth
month of continuous session, the
membership tired, eager to get
away.
The President is as eager to
see Congress get away as the most
homesick member. But he wants
the legislation still in the hopper,
and he is prepared to postpone
his Western trip to realize his
program.
Mr.. Roosevelt had hoped to
start his transcontinental trip
about August 81 or %. He has a
tentative date to address a gather
Ing of young Democrats In Mil
waukee on August %, and he had
planned, if possible, to continue
westward from there.
A tranScontinental trip late in
September now seems more proba-
bic.
The principal reason for Mr..
Roosevelts inSiStence upon q
grand legislative cleanup before
quitting now is that he hopes and
expects the next session, beginning
in January. will be short one,
and devoted largely to routine
work.
He realizes the preliminaries Of
the 1885 campaign will be getting
under way as soon as the new SeS-
sion begins in January, and he
wants major legislation to be well
behind those preliminarieS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05

Four-year-old Marvin Merrick
has lost all the boyish affection
he once had for dogs. AS he re-
clined in an easy chair at his
home in the 800 block Forty
fourth st. N. E. today, he sagely
remarked:
From now on I'll stick to
cats"
The lad can't be blamed for his
Evening star., 1935-03-20

The irons have true tempered steel
shafts, stainless steel heads and
calfskin grips. The woods have
true tempered steel shafts and in
laid heads. You'll recognize the
name as one of the greatest golf
names in the country.
Use our Electric Horse!
Learn to ride on it FREE!
Evening star., 1935-04-23

Ley. Our only remark is-f you are
going, plan to reach the Heiser place
at least an hour before post time.
Last week at the Little Grand Ma
tional hundreds Of people were stuck
In traffic jams on the road and
missed the race entirely.
Entries:
Capt. Kettle. Charles g. Cheston, Phila-
delphia; Charles r. White.
Trouble Maker. Mrs. T. II. Bonneville,
Wilmington; Noel Latng.
Chatterplay. Paul Mellon, Pittsburgh;
Drinmore Lad Paul Mellon, James 3.
Hotspur II, Mrs. w. Austin wadsWorth,
Geneseo. N. Y; Stuart Janney. tr.
Gigolo, Mrs. Vadin MakaroG, New York
City; william B. Street.
Vaudeville. Alexander Cassatt, Philadel-
phia; Redmond c. Stewart; jT.
Cockey Captain, John K. Shaw. Balti-
IIs Diony' T.. W. Durant. New York City;
Brose Hover. B. L. Behz. Chicago: rider
OUTLAY. B. L. Hehr. Robert B. Young.
As Fair, B. L. Behr, PTentiss Porter.
Mtillah, B. l.. Behr. Sidney HiIst.
Walter K. GittingS Boyce. Baltimore;
rider not named.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OHFCAGO.-Eyerett (Young) Right
mere, 1861, Sioux City, Iowa, out
pointed Varias Milling, 1877, Philip
pines 10); Tony Bruno. 164a, Mil
waukee, stopped Johnny Liston, 1904,
Chicago CD; Jackie Sharkey, 1917
outpointed Paul Lee, 126, Indianapolis
t8); Jackie Lazar, 1873, Chicago, out
pointed Sailor Born, 1876, Atlanta o.;
Scetty Mclean, 143, Davenport, Iowa,
outpointed Carl Scalisi, 1873, Chicago
%; Harry woods, 125, Minneapolis,
outpointed Sammy Scoglio, 129, Chi
cago az.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-A Delaney. 1874,
Detroit, knocked out Young Hippo,
184, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Q.
PITTSBURGH.-A Quail, 1853,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Pete Susky,
1854, Scranton, Pa. co.: Tommy Ro-
mano, 152, Cleveland, outpointed
Honey Boy Jones, 153, Pittsburgh 90;
Sunny Jim McVey, 179, Rankin, Pa,
knocked out Charley Halleck, 1913,
Cleveland CD.
LANCASTER, PA-Joe Smallwood,
157, Lancaster, outpointed Vince Dun
dee, 161, Baltimore (l0).
DAYTON, Ohio.-Joe Louis, 198.
Detroit, knocked out Bigg Bennett, 200,
Chicago %; Alabama Kid. 159, Day.
ton, stopped Joe Cans, 157, Detroit %.
MILWAUKEE-Tait Littman, 1864,
Cudahy. Wis, knocked out George
Black, 164%, Milwaukee (5); Billy
Celebron, 146, Rockford, Ill, stopped
Evening star., 1935-04-23
STRAIGHT OFF TlIE TEE
BY w. r. Ms CALlUM

he carried IS yards past the well-hlt
shots of the other three and had the
gallery wondering whether he was a
Goliath.
Obviously Little is big hitter. He
would be a tremendous hitter with
any golf ball. Aided by the small,
heavy ball, which not only goes fur
ther from the tee, but also puts bet
ter than the present ball, he left the
others far behind.
The mighty man wasn't SO good
yesterday with the other clubs, for
he scored a newspaper a." which,
had be i1oled out all his puts, prob
ably would have been a "a. But he
was good enough to give a. flock Of
folks big kick. George Diffenbaugh,
the finest partner any man could
want stole the show. Right of the
bat he injected fireworks by knock
ing q low-hit mashie shot up against
the pin at the fourth to win with
bird and put the pros in the lead.
He banged a brassie shot feet from
the pin at the par seventh and
sank the putt for q winning eagle 8,
against Little's birdie 4.
And after the amateurs had won
the tenth and eleventh to square
the match, George grabbed off q par
to put his side on top again at the
fourteenth, q one-hole lead that Ro-
land Mackenzie protected with q
halving bird 4 on the fifteenth. Lit
tie sank o 6-foot putt for q bird
to grab the sixteenth and square
again, but George stole the spotlight
again and gave the pros their win
ming margin by sinking q 30-yard
chip shot for an eagle deuce on the
seventeenth. He also won the home
hole with q par 4, but by that time
it didn't make any difference.
Little had nothing but nice things
to say about the play of Peacock.
with whom he played last year over
the same course. He looks awfully
good to me-" Little said after the
match. '.He should 60 places in this
game, and he is hitting the ball much
better than he did last year" Roger
had an approximate ", but like the
other scores in these best-bsil matches
you can call it anything you want.
When the boys play best t-ban matches,
they 60 for everything and make mis-
takes which hurt their individual
CARDS. But between them Diffen-
baugh and Mackenzie begged a best
ball of 81, agsinst 50 for their anna
teur opponents.
Sixteen team captains In the Beaver
Dam membership campaign are to
play In Q golf tourney at the club to-
morrow. In charge of the tourney
viii be Oscar T. Wright, club presi-
dent; Carl Witcher and Edwin
Areeker. The tourney will be fol-
lowed by Q dinner.
Tech High School golfers today hold
q 6-to-3 victory over the St. Johns
team in q match played at East
Potomac Park. Ted King of Tech
scored o IS.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
NAVY FACES POWER
IN CORhELL'S EIGHT
Ithacans, Who Invade Annapolis
Saturday, Declared Heaviest
Crew in Colleges.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 23.-Cor-
n nell's powerful varsity eight,
averaging 1876 pounds, and prob
ably the heftiest college crew this
year, will lead the Big Red rowing
squad on a week end invasion Of the
Naval Academy. The party, under
Head Coach Jim Wray, is scheduled to
arrive in Annapolis on Thursday.
On Saturday there will be races for
the varsity, junior varsity, freshmen
and 150-pounders on the Severn. The
Navy crews in the first three classes
opened their seasons with victories
over corresponding eights Of Columbia
last Saturday, while it will be the
first effort for the hghtweights. It
will be the opening race for all the
Cornell crews.
Encouraged by the decisive victory
over Columbia last Saturday, Navy
people are forecasting q winning crew
this year, but Coach Charles Walsh,
while pleased with their fine start,
looks to the Cornell race ss more of
q real test.
The Navy crew averages 178 pounds,
which is about what the best Navy
crews have weighed. Capt. Joe Hood,
shifted from seven to stroke, and
Dick Gray, who stroked the Jayvees
last year, but is now rowing seven
on the varsity, are proving high
grade men in the key places.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

Z RICHARD GASCH has been
II. reelected president of the
Potomac Boat Club, with
Claude r. zappone, vice president;
John T. Daily, secretary; F. Russell
Underwood, treasurer and Frank
Chamberlain, captain. Chamber
lain succeeds John Evans, who re-
fused denomination. D. s. Bliss,
William F. Powell, w. C. McKin-
ney and j. Hadley Doyle are
other newly elected officials of the
club.
Jim Shaw pitched four-hit ball
and got two bingles himself yes
terday as the Nationals defeated
the Yanks. Eddie Foster made
four hits in five times ct bat.
Don johnson pitched two-hit
ball to give Catholic University q
81 10-inning triumph over
Harvard.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
GUARDS TO FINISH BOXING
Championship in Three Glasses to
Be Decided Tonight.

Championship matches in the Dis
trict Of Columbia Neticnsl Guard boz
ing tournament in the teatherWeight,
lightweight and welterweight classes
are slated tonight in the 1st Battalion
drill hall, starting at 10 o'clock.
The schedule:
10 o'clock (featherweight) )-Hern-
don, 29th Military Police, VS.. Denman,
Headquarters and Service Company
Engineers. 1915 0ightweight)-Ce-
carreln, Company D, Engineers, VS..
Angermsn, Company e, Engineers.
1890 (welterweight) Clifford, Med
ical Detachment, Engineers, VS.. Beck
er, Company F, Engineers.
Cox, 10Th Military Police, middle
weight; Howard. Company B. 12lst
Engineers, lightweight, and Antonelli,
Battery B, 260th C. A., heavyweight,
already have won their titles and will
receive their medals tonight as the
concluding feature, along with the
other champs. Col. John w. Och
mann, acting commanding officer Of
the District Of Columbia National
Guard, Will present the medals as well
a. make an opening address.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Bernard Sho, Punch Slim Cr0,ud Mastery Champ
Here's Sample of Bernard's Body Battering

Joey Doherty,
the Irish gGm,ester
from BrooElyn
(Iett) had Just
landed q portstde
poke to the jGU OF
Roger Bernard, the
feather iDith the
iDelterUeight's ,pal-
lop, In the feature
at the Auditorium
last night, s0hen
this shot Was
snapped. 1t sho1Ds
that aDhNe Bernard
receiped he also
gaUe. Rogers right
TO the nlidSectioaa
has plenty on it, it
the expression on
D0herty's pan is
correctly Interpret
ed. The Flint,
Mich, veteran cas-
ily earned the 10
round decision.
Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
DARNELL TOPS GOLFERS

Richard Darnell, q highway de-
partment employe, led the FIRST day
field in the District government golf
tourney yesterday at Indian Spring
with a card of 89-20-69. Douglas
Brinkley was second with 99-24-75.
Many Of the contestants failed to re-
turn cards.
Commissioner George <. Allen,
scheduled to play yesterday, was un-
able to appear and was to play today
in match with Mai HodgsOn, Capt.
Clark and E. P. Brooke.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

- EATTLE, April 2s R.-Al-
~ though Coach Alvin Ulbrick-
~ son Is expressly building for the
olympic games next year
experimenting" with band Of sopho-
mores-the University Of Washington
crew again appears to be the one to
beat In the intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, In June.
The young but well-seasoned oars
men never have been defeated. Last
year they triumphed over the Cali
fornia freshman eight and won the
national freshman championship on
the Hudson River, and In their 6rst
race as varsity sweepsters this sea-
SON they noSed out the California
Bears by 6 feet to capture the Pacific
Coast rowing crown.
Keeps Sophs Intact.
r ILBRICKSON might have groomed
l faster boat for this season II
he had wished to break up his
sophomore combination. He had five
regulars from last years shell, which
finished second to California in the
1884 national regatta, but he decided
to keep the youngsters intact and
shoot for the Olympic games.
Washington always has been Q
tough outfit to beat on the Hudson.
In II trips to Poughkeepsie the Hus-
kies have won the championship three
times, finished second five times,
placed third four times and wound up
fifth and sixth once.
When Ulbrickson relegated his left
over regulars to the pickle" boats he
even had to oust Capt. Robert White
along with Walter Raney, Robert
Snider, victor Carter and Frank
Marolich. The first three won places
in the Junior varsity shell, but Carter
and Marolich failed to fit in the COM
bination and they quit.
The other members Of last years
varsity-Ed Argersinger, Ed Moore,
Wilbur Washburn and Harvey Love,
the coxwain-were lost through grad
uation.
Some Powerful Boys.
OF THE sophomores, Bob Green,
- No. 6, and Delos Schoch, No. s,
are the power-houSe units Of
the boat, the former weighing 100
pounds and the latter, 186. Both
tower feet 3 inches. George Hunt,
No. 2, and George Lund, bow, are
the tallest, reaching 8 feet 4 inches.
The crew averages 180A pounds in
weight and feet 23l inches in
height. Joe Rantz, No. 4. Is the Oldest
ct Al.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

Toots Bernstein, 151k, Milwaukee (99. F..
NEWARK, N. J.-Eddie Hogan, 220,
Waterbury, Conn. knocked out Frank
Wotanski, 1877, Utica, N. Y. %.
ALBANY, N. Y-Eddie (Kid)
Whalen, 100, New York, outpointed
Sammy Bruce, 153, Albany 90.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Big Boy Brackey,
217, LAckawanna, N. Y, knocked out
Joe Doctor, 1876, Buffalo "a.
NEW YORK.-Joe Rossi, 147, New
York, outpointed Joe Pennino. 146,
New York 60.
TRENTON, N. J.-Paulie Walker,
148, Trenton, outpointed Bucky Jones,
$50, Philadelphia 90.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
LEADS WOMAN GOLFERS

Columbia Country Clubs second
golf team today leads the women's
golf league, following their clean
sweep Of Woodmont in matches played
yesterday at Indian Spring. The en-
gasements were marked by one-sided
victories, for Army-Navy defeated
Congressional, II to 1; Kenwood licked
Indian Spring, II to 0. and Beaver
Dam trounced Manor. 81a to 32.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.
"ONIGHT the gamboleers Of in
door showdom kick up their
heels for the last time this
season in the Fort Myer riding
hall, where the third and final tan
bark exhibition sponsored by the post
officers is scheduled for pm.
When the last of this evenings
eight events has been run OF and
the 1934-35 undercover season on
cially dedicated to moth balls and
memory books, the Army riders and
followers Of their popular shows will
at once turn attention to the Fairfax
Hunt Show, first Of the outdoor affairs
ON the Virginia circuit, and the rap
idly approaching National Capital
horse show, slated to begin at Bradley
Farms three weeks from Thursday.
The eight movements Of the swan
song tonight will include the cavalry
pack class, artillery horses to be
shown in. and two open Jumping
events over different types OF courses,
u C1d0S III StCCu VI AAtoAVAcf
one for pairs Of road hacks, q riding
school class and polo game between
two picked Cavalry and Artillery
squads.
incidentally tonight for the hrst
time the local experts will get .
chance to pass judgment ON Maj.
Arthur p. Strayer, member OF the
1892 American Olympic team and
reputedly one Of the outstanding
horsemen In the Army. Maj. Strayer
was transferred here only recently
to assume command Of the unit for
merly headed by Lieut.. Col. George
8. Patton, r.. who soon will be bound
for another post.
HEREWITH we present 10 you,
II without commentator certainly
no hunt meeting has less need
of 1.-THE entry list for the classic
Maryland Hunt Cup, to be run Sat-
,.rdov q affarroOv, iy, U0rfhin0t0Ya VAL
Evening star., 1935-04-23
JUNIORS IN MAT EVENT.

A wrestling tournament for high
school and junior high school students
and another for private schools Is
planned for next year by the District
A. A. U. The senior and junior A. A.
U. championships again will be held.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
MANGAN WINS AT NET.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRING, w.
Va, April 23.-Tom Mangan Of WASH
ington, D. c., eliminated w. A. Pear
son Of Philadelphia, 6I1, 60, yes
terday in the opening round of the
Mason-Dixon tennis tourney here.