davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
BIG DAY NEARS
FOR MAS0NS

With bands, drill teams and
scores of events scheduled, the
annual Masonic field day will be
held Saturday afternoon in Griff-
it'll Stadium.
The affair is sponsored by the
Association of Worshipful Masters
and the Matrons and Patrons AS
ISOLATION for the benefit of the
Eastern Star home.
A colorful parade with Maj.
Gen. Amos A. Fries as marshal
will open the program at 2 o'clock
with a score of bands and march,
ing units. A feature of the day
will be baseball game between
the Shrine and KallipoliS Grotto
Mrs. Grace Dietrich will award
a silver cup to the Eastern Star
chapter selling the most tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
7 Given Long Terms
On Morals CHARGES

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July Is
GN.SD William Lowe, %. of
Leslie, Mich, and John Nadack,
10, of Huntsberg, Ohio, have been
sentenced to long terms in the
Ionia State Reformatory for
statutory offenses.
Lowe drew a seven and one-Salf
to 10-year sentence and Nadack
one to five years from Circuit
Judge George w. Sample. They
were arrested by Department of
Justice agents in Leslie in COM
pany of Anna DIANA, IS, of
Huntsburg, and Mary Telischak,
Is, of Middlefield, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Lions Peace Work
Praised by Daniels

MEXICO CITY, July 25.-Am
bassador JosephuS Daniels, ad
dressing the convention Of the
Lions International here yester
day, said:
"The Rio Grande no longer
separates the United States and
Mexico, rather, it joins them. 1t
represents only the boundary
line Of property rights. The
Lions are doing much to pro-
mote understanding, as the
greatest aid in international I'M
derStanding is sympathy and
personal contact"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

gallon Of gas; oil savings Of 10
to 20ec.
Such remarkable economy is
but one of the good things you
get in the new Dodge. You enjoy
the time proven safety of Dodge
genuine hydraulic brakes and
aIl-steel bodies-the driving ease of
"Synchromatic Control"-the sleek,
graceful beauty of flowing lines
as well.
Drive a Dodge Today
See your Dodge dealer now. Find
out for yourself what a big, COM
Portable, money-saving car you can
own for only a few dollars more
than the lowest-priced cars.
DODGE DIVISIO
RYSLER MOTORS
This advertisement endorsed by the
Dept. of Eneineerine-ChrysIer Motors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

There are many basic advance
ments in its "Red Ram" engine
to make the new Dodge amaz-
ingly economical. Owners
report Is = 20 ~ miles on a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
CoIored E|ks Plan
Education Pdr|ey

Twenty-Five delegates from each
Of Is States will attend an educa-
tional and economic conference
here August % to "a, officers of
the department of education of
the Grand Lodge of the Colored
Elks of the World announced yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
"Sugared" Road

TRENTEN, N. j., July Is.
The State highway department to,
day said 1000 gallons of new
sugar cane product will be used as
a binder on a gravel road instead
of regulation binder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
City Seeks New Jail

MARTINsBURG, W. Va. July
IS (SpeciaD This city will have
a new county Jail, if plans of
County Court prove successful.
Hoping to secure funds for its
erection through Works Progress
Administration, the court would
convert the present county Jail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
LAGUARDIABAN
SEEN AS Def
TO PACT

NEW YORK, July IS G.N.S).
While the German Embassy at
washington awaited further de-
velopments on Mayor LaGuardia's
ban on German aliens before
filing a formal protest with the
State Department, Corporation
Counsel Paul Windels today re-
peated he was still of the opinion
the mayors actions violated the
treaty of 1925.
The mayors ban, first an
nounced in his refusal to grant a
masSeur'S license to German
alien, plunged diplomatic circles
into feverish activity as German
Americans planned protest meet
ings throughout the city.
In announcing his second opin-
ion, Mr.. Windels said he did so
following a conference with the
State Department.
Gustav A. Mueller, acting head
OF German affairs here, led the
official fight on the mayors ban.
He fatty denied that Mr.. La
Guardia had the right to refuse
the license in view of the courtesy
commercial treaty referred to by
Mr.. Windels between the United
States and his homeland. The
treaty calls for both nations to
recognize the right of friendly ma
tions to do business without
moleStation.
Prepared to introduce Senate
resolution asking severance of dip
lomatic relations with Germany,
Senator King CD, of Utah, today
denounced Hitler's treatment of
American nationals as brutal,
cruel and barbarous."
Announcing his intention Of in
PRODUCING the resolution, Senator
King told the Seate he believed
it had little chance of passing,
but added:
II regard the conduct Of Hitler
as a barbarous and brutal at
tempt Of the NaZis to crush
Judaism and Christianity in
favor of TeutOnic paganiSm and
/ don't want it to go on record
that not q single person in this
nation has protested"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy, probably occasional show
ers tonight and Friday. not quite
so, warm Friday; gentle southwest
winds, probably becoming norther-
ly Friday,
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, prob
ably occasional showers tonight
and Friday; not quite so warm
Friday.
Virginia thundershowerS
probable tonight and Friday; not
quite so warm Friday in northeast
portion.
Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m. ..... 90I 4 a. m. ...... 76
8 p. m. ..... 86I8 a. m. ...... rs
Midnight. 81 Noon. ...... SO
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, Isl.
Excess of temperature since July
/, 1885, "a.
The Tides
High tides today are at 2:35
a. m. and 3:09 p. m.
Low tides today are at 9:31 a. m.
and GAL p. m.
High tides tomorrow are at 1888
a. m. and 400 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow are at 1882
a. m. and 1912 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at SOL a. m.
and sets at 1927 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 500
a. m. and sets at 1925 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1928
a. m. and sets at 2:54 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1928 a. m. and sets at 1853 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
NAME CORN HOG
COMMITTEES

FAIRFAX, Va, March 8.-H.
B. Derr, cooperative extension
work agent for Fairfax county
today reported that chairmen and
committeeman have been elected
in four communities by applica-
ton signers interested in the corn
hog program.
Those elected are: Centerville
Community, Chairman C. B.
Cross, Champ Hutchison and
Charles K. Belcher; Colvin Run
Community. Chai rman J. L.
Money, Earl Thompson and S. F..
Reid; Fairfax Community, Chair
man w. w. Cox, Thomas ]. Stock
ton and A. B. Price; Annandale
Community, Chairman C. D. Kin
dig, C. E. Stoneburner and Vernon
M. Lynch.
The IL committeeman attended
a school of instruction in the
county agents office conducted
by w. C. Shackleford, District
agent, Henry M. Taylor, State
Statistician and George C. Her
ring, extension animal husband
man.
The time limit for farmers to
make application for a corn-hog
contract has been set for April /.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
NEGRO WARRIOR
To Be HONORED

Hubert T. Delaney, tax commits
sioner, of New York, and a Son-in-
law of DR.. Emmett J. Scott, secre-
tary Of Howard University. will
speak at memorial services in hon
or of Crispus Attucks at Metro
politan A. M. E. Church Sunday
at II a. m.
The services in honor Of the
negro warrior, who was one Of the
first to die in the opening Revo-
lutionary War skirnish in Boston,
is being sponsored by the auxiliary
Of the James E. Walker Post Of
the American Legion.
Staff officers of the post attend
ing the services will be Louis H.
Russell, commander; Col. West. A.
Hamilton, DR.. George Johnson,
DR.. T. Edward Jones, Capt. Sylves-
ter Epps, j. Franklin Wilson, Louis
Mehlinger, Engene L. Davidson,
William Burrell. M. S. Sumner
and Haydee Patterson.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
]. s. MAY SUE
CANAD|ANSFOR
LIQUOR TAXES
Copyright, 1888. by International
News Service

Quietly the Treasury has
launched an inquiry preparatory
to seeking indictments of all the
major Canadian distillers for eva
sion of American import taxes on
liquor during prohibition.
Experts in the Investigation Bu-
feas believe thousands Of dollars
in fines may in this way be as
SeSsed.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau has directed that the in
Vestigation work be very thorough.
He does not intend to act until he
is certain of his ground. When the
cases have been carefully pre-
pared the fact that a number OF
Canadian distillers have invested
heavily in properties In this coun-
try since prohibition repeal, will
operate in favor of the Treasury.
The question Of legal recogni-
ton of an import tax on liquor
in the days when it was not sup
posed to come into this country
is a tickliSh one. Nevertheless,
Treasury officials hold the view
that inasmuch as the tax was
recognized on medicinal liquor
imported legally, it applied in the
case of other alcoholic beverages
whether the shipper had any con-
sciouS knowledge that the whisky
was coming into this country or
not.
Upon these premises, the Treas
ury Investigation Bureau is work
ing toward cases designed to prove
that large quantities of Canadian
distilled liquor did come into this
country during prohibition.
There was reason here to be-
lieve the Treasury might even go
so far as to seek extradition Of
individuals named in indictments.
At least one Canadian heavily in
terested in Canada's liquor in
dustry was reported to have trans
ferred his residence from this
country to Canada in the hope
that he cannot there be reached.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
ALABAMANs TO MEET

Members of the Alabama State
Society will hold a banquet and
reception this evening at the
Willard Hotel in honor Of the
new governor, Bibb Graves. Allan
Laster, employe of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue, is in charge of
details,
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
SEN. POPE TO TALK

Senator James P. Pope, Of
Idaho, will speak before the Wash
ington Public Affairs Forum on
"Self-Liquidating Projects under
the $4,000, 100000 Relief Fund"
tomorrow night at o'clock. The
lecture is open to the public.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
DRUNK CASES GAIN

WINCHESTER, Va, March 8
ISpeciaD An increase of 1875
per cent in drunkenness cases be.
fore the Frederick county trial
justice during the last seven
months over the number for cor.
responding months last year was
revealed in figures made public
today by Trial Justice A. ]. Tav-
enner.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

handing out the foot ball toys. 81
think my shoes are here. ] used
them last year. They're those size 12s
with the arch supports In them =.
Thanks"
At 10 sharp the next morning the
squad, fully outfitted, was seated In
the gym, awaiting the appearance
OF Ned Bertwell, the new coach. Many
of the candidates hadn't seen him as
yet and anticipation ran high. Won
der If he'll be a second Dan McBrair." :"
whispered Tubby, Just loud enough
to cause rumble OF laughter to run
through the group.
you'll be surprised" Capt. Minton
called back from the bottom row.
This Bertwells a prince. met him
for the first time yesterday and I
sure was impressed"
"What year was he2" asked Austin.
II think he played on that unbeaten
team of '03, II I'm not mistaken.
You know, the club that had Wild
Bill jackson, Harp Hogan, Pierre
and that bunch. Some of their jerseys
are up in the trophy room"
"Sssh! Here he comes now"
Coach Bertwell, small man with
a strong, almost handsome face, we'll
constructed body and small friendly
eyes, walked out in front of the squad.
He was dressed in white sweat shirt,
base ball pants, a pair of Colburn
socks and foot ball shoes. He wore
no hat and his bald head added a
certain dignity to his mein. He
glanced at the squad, then looked
down at some papers in his hand.
"Minton!" he said sharply =.
'Heaton! Sorrel! Please stand
as I call your names. SO we can get
acquainted . Well begin all over
again. know Minton. All right . {.
Heaton Sorrel Austin :.
Blake Bloomgarten Hoff-
meister -. Stevens -. Salinger .. {.
Hughes .. Herrick .Cadley .. (.
Coffroth .. Arnold .. Peterson E.
-. Billings - and as he called the
names the players stood up quickly
and sat down. When he finished the
list he handed the papers to an assist
ant manager who stood close by.
For almost a minute he stood look
ing the group over carefully. Gentle
men," he finally began. 81 have
watched Colburn foot ball for a good
many years. All I can say for it is
that it represents philosophy Of de-
featism. Foot ball is essentially and
basically a sport demanding an atti-
tude Of optimism-a. psychology Of
success. We have not had 1t here.
Quite the contrary. But we will have
it here from now on. From this
moment on.
There is very little difference be-
tween winning team and a losing
team. A few points, perhaps. or many
points. 1t matters not. The differ
ence in their respective potentialities
is almost negligible. But that differ
ence is due to differing attitudes. One
believes in itself, the other doubts its
own ability. Colburn teams for the
last five years have been wanting In
confidence. They have gone into the
game half licked before the first
whistle sounded. That kind Of stun
will never do. Not here.
From now on you men are going
to believe in yourselves. You are going
to meet each rival in stride. with no
doubt in your mind as to whom the
superior team Is. To believe in your
selves intelligently you must possess
the requisites of a great team. What
are they? Condition. Teamwork!
Evening star., 1935-11-27
I6dfe|l:ne@z&oxalP2osts ! 3
=! lgal3 3ootM

don't break It. It's the only one
we have up here"
Three hundred and five!" barked
Spike. The clerk looked up In amaze
ment. you heard me-" Spike re-
peated, 1905"
"And all muscle" added Tubby, his
face Lit up with a smile.
"All blubber and wind" Doc Over
ton remarked, chuckling to himself.
"All is not blubber that quivers," !"
retorted Tubby. Just gaze on those
biceps," and he fiexed his huge arm
in gesture Of power.
"Chest, ST." Spike went on.
Halfway round" interrupted Aus
tin, formidable guard, who did yeo-
man work In the line for two years.
"Hush!" said Tubby, "the children
might hear"
Waist 55 :" snapped Spike
with a malicious gleam in his eye.
Careful, now, Spike" cautioned
Tubby. Don't get careless in your
work.
AS Tubby waddled of to dress Chuck
heard his name and number called.
Fine shape, Arnold" Doc. remarked,
as he looked him over with profess
sional circumspection.
Height S feet 10 inches" I"
called out Spike "chest. 40 .
waist. "a biceps, both. IA .
calves, 1872 each :. . weight .
1874"
What have you been doing to get
in such fettle?" asked Capt. Minton,
pulling his tie into place.
Exercising little, now and then"
replied. Chuck, feeling good over Min
tons remark.
TOO bad you weren't out last year, I"
Minton went on, "but then, it oughtn't
to matter much. McBrair's system Is
out now, and we'll all be starting
from scratch with the new coach. BY
the way. have you met Bertwell yet?"
mo, I haven't" said Chuck. "As
a matter of fact, I haven't even seen
him as yet"
He just got in town yesterday.
You'll meet him tomorrow. He's
gonna give us a talk before we go
out for the initial workout"
Fine"
After the examinat ton Chuck went
down with Tubby to get their locker
keys and the slips for their uniforms.
Just give me one Of Omar's old
tents" suggested Tubby. to the man
Evening star., 1935-11-27
S|bEL|US LEADS
IN. RADIO POLL
Otto KIemperer Announces
Results OF Vote for Phil
harmonic Program.

~ ESULTS Of the recent Nation
- wide poll conducted by CO.
i lumbia to select program for
the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra's 20Oth broad
cast December /, according to Otto
Klemperer, who will conduct the Or
chestra. mot only reveals an unusu-
ally high and intelligent standard Of
musical preferences, but it also bears
out most impressively my often ex-
presse judgment on the advanced
tastes of Americas radio audience.
The poll was the first of its kind
ever undertaken in this country, and
as a result Beethoven, Brahms and
Wagner led the list of dead masters,
with Jean Sibelius, Maurice Ravel and
Richard Strauss the choice among the
living. Sibelius led the entire field
in actual number of votes.
THE choice of Sibelius as favorite
composer" Klemperer said, "is of
unusual interest, as we are presenting
a special program in his honor on the
10th anniversary of his birth, De-
cember 8.
II have always held that those who
listen to serious music over the radio,
wherever they may be, respond more
rapidly and profoundly to its appeal
than most observers believe. Give
man with a liking for music a free
rein to his instincts of what is good
and what is shoddy and the results, in
my opinion. will always greatly sur
prise those who believe the public at
large is slow in recognizing great
music.
II believe the musical tastes of
those who listen to good music are far
higher than they are supposed to be-
People everywhere. irrespective of en-
vironment, whether on farms or in
cities, often enjoy far more advanced
musical fare than is generally realized.
That is why the results Of the Phil
harmonic Symphony's recent radio
poll over the Columbia and Canadian
networks form such an impressive
tribute both to radio and to the sound
musical tastes and mature judgment
Evening star., 1935-11-27

Couragei Cooperation Spirit Alert
ness! Aggressiveness!
How are they attained? BY hard
work. BY punishing yourselves on the
practice field. By making every pre-
cious moment Of practice count toward
improving yourselves. not only as q
team, but individually. BY pulling to-
gether. BY helpful attitude toward
one another. BY an enduring loyalty
toward Colburn. And by playing the
smashing you can't be licked If you
won't be licked kind Of foot ball
know you can play and are going TO
play this season.
We start preparing for the San
ford game right this morning. Every
time you hit that tackling dummy.
when we get around to 1t a little later
on, just think It's q Sanford player
you're taking out. But we're going to
take Sanford In stride, We have other
important games. They can't be
overlooked. We're going right after
each and every one Of them as 1t
comes along.
Nov before you 60 out on the field
there's just few things more want
to say. Don't try to kill yourselves
these first two days. Go at 1t easy.
Timber up. Most Of the work will be
calisthenics and running. Be sure you
get q rundown when you come In"
The squad started to get to its feet.
"Just o second. Cots have been set
up on the gym floor upstairs. Every
one will sleep down here. Well eat
together at the Colburn Grill until
after college opens. BY that time
we'll have the training table, and
those of you who make the first squad
will eat there. All out now. On the
hop!"
Among the numerous duties desig-
mated to Spike, besides being the off,
cial rubber, was that of putting the
team in shape. Pop Buckley was the
master Of ceremonies and Spike took
his orders from him. But for almost
a decade Hennessey had been sending
the squad through its grass drill" Its
laps and its setting-up exercises.
Coach Bertwell, knowing this, did not
interfere.
Popular though Spike was with
Evening star., 1935-11-27

every man on the squad, and in the
college in general, he was something
Of benevolent sadist. He took Pc
culiar and inexplicable pleasure in
inflicting punishment on the foot ball
candidates. The more experienced
they were, the harder he was on them.
So much 50 that every season he
formed o group made up Of the senior
members Of the varsity. These he
laconically dubbed "the scientific
Evening star., 1935-11-27

Of Americas increasing army of music
lovers"
n X X
NTOL will add an hour to its Sunday
w schedule beginning December l..
The broadcast period will be continu-
Gus from am. to IL o'clock midnight.
Believe is not" said a statement
issued by VOL, this extra time is be-
ing added because of popular demand
demands of listeners for more and
better records between 8 and 9 am.
when other stations are broadcasting
religious or classical programs
COLUMBIA is arranging to intro
Aduce a new morning program of
songs, patter and dialogue between
Uncle Tom and Betty" to run for q
period of eight weeks.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

Mischa Levitzky, world-famous pian-
list, will be featured on the first of
q new series Of Music Guild broad
casts on wRC at 1890. The Musical
Art Quartet also will contribute to
this program.
Two episodes demonstrating the
Community self-reliance" o6 Ameri-
cans win be dramatised during the
Evening star., 1935-11-27
INSTALLMENT XIV.

~ SalQ DOC OVeIUOn. JUST
~ plant yourself on this table.
N Thought I told you to lose
some weight if you wanted to go out
for the team this year. Didn't ~"
"I think you did, Doc" Tubby came
back, hesitantly, "and tried to fol-
low your advice religiously. Matter Of
fact. I think I did drop some"
"Oh, yes. How much?"
"Three and half pounds"
"Fine."
Thanks, Doc"
"Keep it up and you'll make the
circus as the fat man. Your hearts
all right, fortunately, although it's a
mystery to me how it ever pumps a
supply through your Gargantuan
bulk"
"You mean my system, don't you,
Doc?"
Eyes. your cistern."
you're getting cruel, Doc. year by
year"
I'm tempted to put you on diet
of spinach and toast, but I'm afraid
to-"
Afraid to?"
Certainly"
"Why, Doc?"
I'm afraid you'd languish away"
II agree with you, Doc. I think I
would"
20. K. Step over on the
scales now, for Spike. Be careful,
Evening star., 1935-11-27

Of her recital on wJsv at 8. Her
program also includes Rabey's 'Tes
Yesix," and "Villanella," by Del
Acqua.
John Charles Thomas, Metropolitan
opera star, on wA6AL at 0, has In
eluded two operatic srias on his pro-
gram-tte largo "Ombra Mai Fu"
'Prornesse de Mon Ayenir'' from Mas
'Tromesse De Mon Avenir" from
senet's ''Ie Role de Lohore."
Evening star., 1935-11-27

"Cavalcade of America" program on
wJSv at 8.
The Log Cabin Revue on WRC ut
10 includes two Thanksgiving fea-
Turkey In the Straw" to be
played by Harry Salter's Orchestra,
and BLESS This House" to be sung
by Conrad Thibault.
Lily Pons, soprano, viii sing u
Dream Too Much" from her new Aim
Of the same name a the highlight
Evening star., 1935-11-27

seniors" and after the regular drill
was over ne would below at the ton
OF his lungs: Nov you scientific
seniors will take four more laps. lust
to get the lead out of your legs"
(ro be continued.)
Russia's Taste Fancier.
Alligator pears and persiumons
were grown in Soviet Russia this vesy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
THE AIETHODISTS SPEAK

A TIMELY warning is issued by the Metho-
dist Federation for Social Service against
proposed measures to suppress radicals.
Speaking for the federation. DR.. Harry F.
Ward said:
If American citizens let these laws pass,
they will wake UP AID find they have lost all
the freedom guaranteed them by the Consti-
tuition. If the Communists are denied their
constitutional rights. we shall soon see the
order OF even's that was followed in Europe.
FRS the Communists are depressed. then the
Socialists. then the labor unions. then the
others.
IF this legislation is passed big business
will have the legal machinery to put out of
business any organization thai opposes capt.
talism or war or that conducts strike 1t will
not be necessary TO substitute Fascist storm
troops. They will kill democracy in the name
OF democracy. and they Will trample upon
every sacred principle of Christianity"
To appreciate the logic OF DR.. Wards state
ment. Americans have only TO recall the tyr
amy Of the federal spy system under Atty
Gems. Palmer and Daugherty.