davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
;HssncioA germano SfonDelg
al americana caddock

Up medico.
. Ell holandes la tomo con ell ar
.bitro Tom Mahoney, poAue es-
tie lie trio del pelo para separar-
10, y lie arroj6 del cuadrilatero.
Los muchadlos de la Artilleria
promediGon y la sangre no lie
go al rio. Mahoney no pudo Sc
guir' actuagse, por ell incidente,
" lie sustituy6 Jack Lala.
Hizo tablas ION ell campe6n
Grandovitch, FL 80 minutes, el
russo Iy1s~RI hbny, que sostu-
70 aq&! s9zfrimera lucha lie
vando pueVu n antifaz rojo.
Tom Mahoney hizo tablas cor
Joe Lindsey, en- 80 minutes, y e.
tejano Ed Jones veqci6 al tia
liano Luis Rosetti.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

ceTca de Shirley, Wyo., a 80 mi
Has de Medicine Bow, donde re-
cientemente Sc abri6 I'm tpozo
que da 1900 barriles.
"Estuve va en- esa region,
una vez, y mi lugar esta cerca
de una "cdpula", o 10 que sea.
Mucho tendra que decir 81 los
trabajos de extploraci6n dan re
sultado. Els una proposition de
buen negocio, 81 fructifica.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

Todo ell que tenga derecho
al tanto por ciento del Banco
de Ybor puede pasar por la BIO
dega Gel Aguila," Gale Is y
ga. avenida. - F. San Martin.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

A los 10 minutes y 40 seg1n-
dos de lUcha, ell germano RudA
a.ph Stronberg venci6 al anne
ricano Babe Caddcck, exam-
peap de L<-srraa,~ e III match
de POGO interee.
Caddock puso la llave japo-
mesa a las piernas de su anita
g%onista, pero este Sc libr6 de
ella %n apreciable facilidad.
Dcs veces mas trat6 Ell ameri-
cano de agarrarle; mas sus es-
fuerzos resultagon indtiles.
Ivan Mikaldf, ell russo, lie pc
go I'm tremendo puntapie en- la
nariz al holandes Draak y le de-
rrot6, a los Il minutes y IL Sc
gundos de lucha. Draak tuvo
que someterse a la asistencia dc
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
Sc ALQUILAN

Preciosos Apartamentos, en-
Ybor, con muebles y sin niue
bles. Lame por ell telsfono
numero M58-141,
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
AVISO

A Los SOCIOS DE LA COO
GEL PROGRESO"
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
New Rating System
Won By Teachers

School teachers here were vic
torious in their long fought battle
when the Board of Education at
a special meeting late yesterday
granted their request for abolition
Of the old system of rating and
supervision and the establishment
Of new and less complicated one.
Most important was the boards
decision to establish a committee
composed Of three representatives
Of the Teachers Union, three mem
bers of the Teachers Council, two
officials named by the superin-
tendent of Schools and two repre-
sentatives of the High School
Teachers Association, to pass on
the ratings of teachers. This deci-
sion deprives DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
Superintendent of Schools, of ex-
elusive power over appeals on
ratings.
While the new system does not
concede the teachers demand for
rating as satisfactory or unSatis.
factory" it eliminates the compli-
Gated grading system established
by DR.. Ballou and grades them
in four classes.
Group will include superior
teachers; group 2, the large group
Of average teachers who are
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
5000 To PLAY.
IN BAND FOR
SHRINE
Members of More Than 100
Groups to Take Part in
Massed Program

A concert by a massed band Of
5000 musicians, members Of more
than 100 separate bands, will be
presented as a feature of the
Shrine Convention here June 8
to Is, Robert P. Smith, potentate
of Almas Temple and director
general of the Shrine committee,
announced today.
The concert, to be held on the
Ellipse at 2 p. m. Wednesday,,
June IL, will be under direction
of Frederick Wilken, director Of
the Almas Temple band. Guest
conductors will include Lieut..
Charles Benter, Navy Band: Capt.
Taylor Branson, Marine Band:
Capt. William j. Stannard and
Thomas F. Darcy, Army Band,
and Louis YaSSel, assistant leader
of the Almas band.
The bandsmen all are members
of the bands which will take part
in the parades and other activi'
ties here during the convention
The massed concert will precede
special Army Day" exercises on
the Euipse.
It also was announced today
that "Uncle Ezra" and his quartet
and band of radio fame will fly
here to entertain at the imperial
potentate's banquet at the Viii
lard Hotel Tuesday night, June
II. Arrangements were made
through John c. Rooms, chairman
CT the entertainment committee.
Already Shrine officials estimate
that 80 per cent Of the c:ty's hotel
rooms have been reserved for the
week of the convention, which will
bring 100000 visitors to the city.
The housing committee, however.
has arranged for rooms in 5000
homes in the city, and other hous.
ing arrangements are being made.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
PRESIDENT HITS
TEST
Another veto!

Another veto!
This time President Roosevelt
withholds his signature from a
measure directing the Public
Health Service to survey the
plumbing of all Federal buildings
in the United States.
The President sent House Joint
Resolution 254, providing for such
a survey, back to the House today
with the explanation that it would
cost between six and seven million
dollars, that it could not be done
in the seven months time specified
in the resolution, and that Con-
gress did not provide any appro-
priation for the work.
The President suggested that
if the plumbing inspection were
deemed necessary, the engineers
of public buildings could be di-
rected to undertake it.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
FUTURE HARBOR
PILOTS HERE

Along the New England coast,
white painted cottages with their
pretty gardens and wooden fences
house men whose work is a tradi-
ton, handed down for genera
tions from father to son.
They are the harbor pilots, ex-
pert navigators who pilot the
great ocean liners safely through
the rocks and shoals to their
berths. Earnings as high as $500
a trip, they are the aristocrats
of the little coastal villages in
which they live.
Visiting Washington today are
more than 100 future harbor
pilots. Cadets on the training
ship Nantucket, these lads, after
long and arduous training, will
take the wheel from the hands
of gold-braided captains and pilot
the mighty ships safely into port.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Ken MURRAY
Says:

1t seems like those dust
storms in the West not only
carried off a great deal Of val
liable top soil but also a lot of
the population. Look at the
amount of farmers that have
settled on Washington, in the
past few weeks.
Every day, a new delegation
marches on the Capital shout
ing, "Save the New Deal.
Evidently, those chain letters,
like NRA and AAA, really pay
off.
With so many sons Of the soil
hanging around, its beginning
to appear as though they're
converting the White House
grounds into a county fair"...
You know, a sort Of pork
calling contest"
so REMEMBER:
The farmers now want their
Federal handouts served "cOun-
try style" That is, with gravy.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
AAA Plans To Expand BeltSviIle Station
Police Pistol
Range Robbed
OfAmmunition

OF all places to burglarize,
daring thieves picked on the
pistol range of the Metropolitan
Police Department, rear of the
400 block c st. N. W.. across
an alley from Police Headquar.
tiers.
David M. Turner, secretary
of the Washington Pistol Club,
Inc, who discovered the bur-
glary, reported today that $40
worth of ammunition and SO in
change were stolen.
He said the two store rooms
belonging to the police depart
ment were ransacked.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Man, II, Badly Hurt
When Hit by Auto

Charles Miller, II, is in critical
condition at Emergency Hospital,
suffering from injuries received
when he was struck by an auto
mobile at Thirteenth and H
Streets N. w. last night. The
driver of the car, Alberta Fritz,
%, of Edgewater, Md, was held
on a reckless driving charge and
later released on $1,000 bond.
Miller, who gave his address as
the Tower Building, is suffering
from a fractured leg, possible
skull fracture, internal injuries
and decorations.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
OPTIONS TAKEN
ON ADJOINING
FARM LANDS
Experimental Station to Be
Indefinitely Enlarged
Under Program

Indefinite extension of the nine
square-mile experimental station
of the Department of Agriculture
at Beltsville, Md, is planned by
the AAA, working in coordination
with the FERA.
This was disclosed to The Times
today as Government agents
sought additional options on land
in the Bowie district.
Officials in charge of the project
said that the object of the extern.
sion program is to acquire private.
ly owned land which now cuts into
and separates several segments of
the 5,400 acres which comprise the
station.
Offers for Farms
Offers on land adjacent to the
boundaries of the station are be-
ing made also, FERA spokesman
explain, with view toward
general enlargement of the agri
culture plant, and this program
will be continued until a "resis5-
ance" price level is reached.
1t was explained that the prof.
ect is still in a more or less ten.
tative stage" According to Wal.
lace Richards, of the Division of
Housing at the FERA, under
whose direction options are being
taken up, final approval lies in
the hands of Undersecretary of
Agriculture Rexford G. Tugwell,
chief Of the Rural Rehabilitation
Division Of the AAA, who passes
on the merits of all proposals for
adjusting land usage.
Options Are Taken
To date Federal agents have
taken options on several dozen
tracts in an area over two miles
square. The agents have refused
to tell owners of the land what
use is to be made of it, but have
generally agreed to the prices
asked.
AS spokesman for the FERA,
Mr.. Richards set at rest fears of
residents here that rehabilita-
ton farm for Migrants was under
consideration. He said:
"The extension is to be used
solely for the type of work now
carried on at Beltsville. The
project will not be carried out
If opposed by local residents"
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
D, C,DEATHRATE
HAS 81 GAIN

An increase of almost five per
cent in the death rate of the Dis
trict of Columbia for 1884 as COM
pared with the 1888 rate was re-
ported by the Census Bureau yes
terday. The Bureau states that the
total number of deaths for the
year was 1874 or 1866 per 1000
population as against 1872 deaths
or 15.9 per 1000 in 1888.
Heart disease took by far the
greatest toll here, it's victims total
ing 1897 in 1884 as against 1889
for the previous year.
tuberculosis deaths remained
about the same, 612, compared
with 613 in 1888.
Deaths from cancer increased
from 753 in 1888 to 1856 last year.
Diseases of the genito-urinary sys-
tenn caused 754 deaths against 7O2
in 1888. Victims of diseases of the
respiratory system increased to
745 from the $50 total of 1888.
Automobiles proved outstanding
death-dealing instruments in the
76O violent and accidental deaths
which occurred in 1884. Fatalities
from auto accidents totaled 1872,
as against 142 in 1898.
Decreases were registered in the
number of suicides and homicides
here, 100 self-inflicted deaths be-
ing reported for 1884, as compared
with 1863 during the previous year,
and lot homicide victims shown,
as against 1914 in 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
40 Boys Dinners
Needed for Trip

The price of a dinner for 40
boys, students at the Abbott Vo-
cational Training School, will as
sure them a trip to Baltimore for
inspection of a factory there.
They are studying plumbing at
the school. A Baltimore plumbing
fixtures manufacturer has in
vited them to inspect his plant,
and the Master Plumbers AS
ISOLATION has voted to pay their
fares. All they need now is the
dinner, and most of them can't
afford to buy their own. They
hope someone will meet the need.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Suicide Attempt
In Cell Reported

Slater E. Elkins, %, a street car
motorman living in the HOO block
Jefferson st. N. w., attempted to
end his life in a cell at the Second
precinct today, where he was being
held on a charge Of intoxication,
according to a police report.
Policeman E. A. Fuller reported
that he discovered the prisoner
with a handkerchief tightly tied
about his neck and bleeding from
the mouth.
The man was sent to Gallinger
Hospital for observation.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Center to Open
Children's Circus

The Community Center Depart
ment's first annual Children's Cir.
Gus opens at 1880 p. m. Saturday
at Central High School Stadium
and the children will be there.
More than 1000 of them will be
in the show. Other thousands are
promised free admission. Adults,
25-cent fee will pay for ala per-
forming bear, a Roman chariot
race, Sleeping Beauty" "A Gar.
den in Japan" and THE Willow
Pattern"
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
DeFOrd Is Elected
Brotherhood Head

Allen V. DeFord, food broker,
of the Broadmoor Apartments,
was unanimously elected presi-
dent of the Brotherhood Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
at the annual election Wednes-
day night in the vestry rooms of
the congregation on Eighth Street.
He succeeds Harold P. Ganss.
Other officers elected are:
First vice PRESIDENT, Harold
Strauss; second vice president,
Sidney Lust; treasurer, DR.. Ber-
nard A. Baer; recording secre-
tary, Allen G. Stern, and finan-
cial secretary, Leon Strauss.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
WOMEN VOTERS
FIGHT FEE IN
BOND CASE
Take Issue With Explanation
Of Allowance to Arlington
Commonwealth Attorney

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, May GA full explanation"
of the $3.50 fee received from Ar
lington County by Commonwealth
Attorney Lawrence w. Douglas for
settlement of the bonds of former
County Clerk William H. Duncan,
was received yesterday by the
Organized Women's Voters of Ar
lington County, in the form of a
letter from Mr.. Douglas.
An issue was Immediately raised
by members of the organization
over part of the letter which stated
las attorney for the Common
wealth am not under any obliga-
ton to render legal services of
this nature either to the State or
to the county school board, or to
any other county official"
Cite State Laws
Supporting their contention that
Mr.. Douglas was obligated to serve
the school board in such a case,
members of the organization refer
red to a section of the State laws
in reference to schools, which
read:
"The school board shall have
the power and it shall be its
duty in the event of any de.
linquency or any irregularity in
the accounts Of any treasurer or
any officer, agent or emplOye
handling county school funds or
Of any member Of said board, to
take such steps and institute
such legal proceedings as may
be necessary and proper to
secure complete settlement of
the accounts. . 1t shall be the
duty Of the attorney for the
commonwealth to act as at
torney for the said borad and
to institute such legal proceed
ings as the said board may
think proper and necessary"
In denying that he had charged
the county the fee, Mr.. Douglas
letter stated that he had filed no
claim for this amount, and did
not know what allowance had
been made until the report was
filed with the court.
The letter read in part:
III n ora Bile claude o.
Thomas, the commissioner to
whom the Duncan case was re.
ferred, recommended to the
court that I be allowed fee of
$3.50 for conducting this suit.
-. Before the commissioners
report was confirmed / called
the attention of the court par
ticularly to this item; the court
held that it was a proper al
lOwance."
Salary $4,000
Mr.. Douglas annual salary, as
set by the State Compensation
Board, is $4,000 annually, includ-
ing office expenses. Part of the
compensation boards letter in
reference to Mr.. Douglas salary,
was quoted in his letter to the
organized voters as follows:
conditions in Arlington
county are unlike those of any
other county i'm the State. In
addition to the usual duties of
an attorney for the common.
wealth in q county, the attorney
for the commonwealth in Ar
lingtOn county is called upon
to perform duties similar to
those performed by city attOr-
neys in cities, for in Arlington
county urban conditions exist to
a material degree. The compen.
satiOn set out is not intended
to cover compensation or ex-
penSes for services correspond
ing to those performed by city
attornies in cities; and the COM
penSation board recommends
that your board in their discre-
ton allow the attorney for the
commonwealth such amounts for
these services as you may con-
slider fair and proper"
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Party to Aid Fund
For Catholic School

The Washington Lay Alumni of
st. Charles College will give a
card and bingo party at the Shore
ham Hotel on June at p. m.
to raise funds for worthy students
who wish to continue their studies
for the Catholic priesthood.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
ROBBED BY BOYS

Maurice Mayes, 1900 block T
Street N. w., reported to police
that he was held up last night
and robbed of $3.45 by four
colored boys at Twenty-second and
0 Streets N. w,
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

satisfactory; group 3, those who
are inferior, and group 4, those
who are unsatisfactory. A COM
mittee of teachers and officers to
be organized in the next few
days will set up the necessary
standards for these groups.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
DAVIS SCHOOL DANCE

Closing exercises of the chill
dren's group Of the Evelyn Davis
School of Dance will be held in
the garden of Mrs. Henry Gardi-
ner Furguson's home at 2319 Ban
croft Pl. N. w., Saturday morning,
it was announced yesterday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
FATHER DIVINE

God is a Principle, God is the
Holy Ghost, which is Spirit and
Mind. Which Jesus the Christ is.
Since God is the Word, and the
Word was made Flesh if God
made Adam and Eve, without aid
of man, then He can make Him
self a Body, which is the Word
made Flesh, then the Body of God
is a Principle Personifed. Which
100000 people Declare Father
Divine to be. Since Jesus the Christ
was this same Principle, and He
went back to this Principle, then
this same Principle has come again,
only to dwell amongst US as the
Father, the Son and the Holy
Ghost, and the Body of Our Be-
loved Father Divine, is the Re-
demption for All Mankind, for the
Body of God, has come to condemn
sin in the FLESH, and we shall be
Like Him.
It is Wonderful to know you can
talk, walk with God, Your Father,
for the Kingdom Of God is within,
and Ye, are the Temples of the True
and Living God. God in You is
the Hope of Glory, your mind is the
Habitation of the Throne of God,
from whence He is casting out of
our Consciousness, all Race, color
and creeds, and making our bodies
the body of God.
Father Divine's Peace Mission,
State of Minnesota,
Dept. of Righteous Govern
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
CHURCH NEWS
BETHESDA

Rev. w. E. Warrington began
last Sunday a series of sermons to
continue through the advent season.
Next Sunday morning his subject
will be "The Messiah Cometh." The
B. Y. P. u. had as guest speaker,
Mrs. C. H. Serbo, from the First
Baptist Church, and on the program
arranged by Miss Ophelia CAVITY, a
solo by Miss Tina Leah Marshall,
and music by the Junior Choir, di-
rected by Mrs. Martha Lee. This
Sunday the B. Y. P. U. will bring
out high school pupils and presi-
dent Reddick promises program
of equal attractiveness. The small
est people of the B. Y. P. U. served
to all hot cocoa and cookies and
wonder of wonders didn't want
their names in the paper. They
will have their reward at the
Christmas season, for the church
has in preparation fine entertain
ment for all its young people, in
GLIDING a Christmas tree.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
ST. JAMES A. Nj. E. CHURCH
314 18th Ave. South

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject, "Of
righteousness, Because ! go to
my Father and We see me no more"
John Is, Verse 10. Class meeting
at 1890. The Senior Choir will
sing. Mr.. G. Cook, director, has
put new life in the choir; they sing
morning and evening. Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. M, W. W.
Doyle, president. Preaching at
1880 p. m. Subject, "Daniel in the
Lions Den." Daniel GIG. Every
body is welcome. Rev. C. S. Spears,
president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

reading of the Scriptures they found
that the feast of the tabernacles
had long been neglected. They kept
this sacred feast in way that had
not been since the days of Joshua.
5. They separated themselves from
the ungodly (13:1-3). AS soon as
they had heard the Word of God
they separated themselves from the
mixed multitude.
6. The house of worship was
cleared and order restored (13 Il
14). No nation or people can be
strong which neglects the worship
Of the true God.
z. The Sabbath was restored
(13:15-22). Israel had long violated
the Sabbath. To ignore the essen
tial law Of the Sabbath is national
suicide. Unnumbered evils followed
in the wake of the dissertation Of
Gods holy day.
8. Gods law of marriage re-
stored (13 :23-3D. Some of those
who had intermarried with the
heather were brought face to face
with their sin. They separated
themselves from their ungodly COM
panions. Gods favor cannot be en-
joyed by those who live In disobedi-
ence to his Word.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
ZION BAPTIST

Last Sunday, Rev. H. W. Bolts,
speaking on youth, chose for his
subject youth for such an age as
this" based on the 18th Verse of
Timothy 3. It was a message
every boy and girl in the Twin
Cities should have heard. The con-
gregations all day were large, the
interest very evident. Sunday
School attendance is holding up
well, over 80 present on this day.
On December 10 the Senior Mission
Circle will have a turkey dinner
and bazaar at the church. The
choir under Mrs. Edna Randall is
preparing an unusual Christmas
Cantata. It is called the Infant
King" It will be presented at the
evening service at the church De-
cember % at 8:15.
Meetings
Senior Mission Circle, Wednes-
day, December 10, with Mrs. r. z.
Taylor, 515 Bryant Avenue North.
Teachers meeting Thursday,
7:3O p. M, at the Franklin Barber
Shop, on Sixth Avenue North and
Lyndale.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
BORDER BRIEFS"

Initiating the series of sermons
on the advent of Christ" Sunday
morning, Rev. D. P. Young de-
ivered a very moving sermon.
Many visitors, among whom were
Mines. Annie Bonner and son,
Pauline Carter, Lille Manuel,
Samuel Whiting, Eugene Pratt,
Robt. Mead, Morris, and Mr.. E..
Henderson, worshipped with us.
The young people, meeting at
$50, were successful in the install
lation of their new program, which
begins each week with a social half
hour, during which time refresh
ments are served. The young men
have formed a basketball team to
represent Border, and will engage
in ten contests with other members
of the Church League in which
they are entered.
A very fine chicken and chitter-
ling dinner was served Friday, Dec.
6, by the Ladies' Aid, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Nellie Kelley. The
demand far exceeded the supply,
with the ladies selling out as early
as six o'clock. Indications are that
the Fall Bazaar will be highly sue
cessful. The first two nights were
well attended and much merchan-
disc was disposed of by each or
ganization.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
ST. PETER CLAYER

ST. PETER CLAVER
Miss Gwendolyn James served a
very tasty dinner for the Lady of
Our Rosary Club, Monday night.
The members enjoyed a lovely eve
ming.
The st. Vincent de Paul's Club
took Holy Communion with the
Mems Club of our parish. Sunday
morning $3.50 mass. The men were
made welcome by Rev. Father
Keefe. Breakfast was made by the
Altar Club, and served by the
Sodaity Club. Tables were set
for 81. Their regular meeting was
held Immediately after breakfast.
The men expressed appreciation to
the officials in charge. The St.
Stephenson Study Club will have
it's weekly meeting at the church
rectory Monday, Dec. Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform o~-~~r
International SNnOOL
-:-LESSON =
BY REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D..
Member Of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
q Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for December Is
EZRA TEACHING THE LAW OF
GOD

LESSON TExT-Ezra 7:10; Nehe-
miah 8:1-12. .....
GOLDEN TEXT-Thy word have ]
hid in my heart, that I might not
sin against thee. Psalm 1881.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Giving Thanks
for Gods Book.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Giving Thanks
for Gods Book.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Studying the Bible Together.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Bible in National Life.