davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
JAPANESE HELD
FOR ATTACK
CONTINUED from Page y
annoyance of japanese and Man
chukuanS.


annoyance of japanese and Man
chukuanS.
Meanwhile, new policy of eau
ton in Far Eastern affairs is in
the process of formation at the
State Department. Under this new
policy, the United States will re-
frain from taking the lead in call
ing Japan to task for it's latest
threat to establish control over
North China.
Reasons for Move
This country may agree to CO.
operate with the other western
powers in lodging a protest at
Tokyo if Japan actually consoli-
dates its control over North China,
but the State Department intends
to let someone else lead the way.
This reversal of the policy fol-
lowed by former Secretary of
State Henry L. Stimson has been
prompted by the following factors:
First, the belief prevails that
the United States accomplished
nothing by taking the lead in
condemning Japan for its invasion
OF Manchuria in 1892. The only
results of that action are seen as
having given antiAmerican ele.
ments in Japan an opportunity to
lnflame the people against this
country. -'
Secondly, it is felt that protests
Will have as little effect now in
stopping Japan as they did then
While there is a disposition to
keep the record straight by letting
Japan know that this Government
does not condone such actions,
the tendency is to let someone
else lead the way in order that
the Japanese people may not be
led into the belief that the United
States is the chief foe of Japan's
aspirations in the Orient.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Miner Seniors
TOPresent PLAY

"And It Came To Pass" the
class play, will be presented by
the seniors of Miner Teachers
College tomorrow evening at 8:15
in the college auditorium.
The commencement exercises OF
the college will be held on Thurs
day morning at 1890 at Arm.
strong High School. Degrees will
be given to Sc students. The
commencement address will be de-
livered by DR.. Russell j. Clinchy,
pastor of Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
BABY LAWYER
VISITS HERE

The youngest woman lawyer in
New York city is a guest in Wash
ington today. She is Miss Mildred
Sharfstein, and while she won't
admit just how young she is, she
admits that she is the youngest
woman member of the bar of New
York.
After graduating from law
school she became a member of
the law firm headed by Ferdinand
Pecora. She is in Washington
on business, but manages to take
some time out to enjoy life a bit.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Rescue of Two
From Potomac
Wins Praise

Elmer o. Kern, attendant at the
Airport boathouse, today was be-
ing congratulated for his quick
action in saving two youths from
drowning in the Potomac yester-
day.
The youths were swimming
around their canoe when the cur
rent swept it away from them.
They attempt to reach the craft,
only to find the water running too
swift.
Mr.. Kern, seeing their danger,
swan out and aided them to
shore.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
A|RP0 ROAD
CLOSING ASKED

Legislation for the closing of
militAry road, which bisects the
Hoover-Washington Airport, was
proposed in the House today.
The bill was introduced by Rep
resentative John McSwain CD
of South Carolina, chairman of
the House Military Affairs Com
mittee. He explained that his
only purpose was to abolish the
hazard due to automobile traffic
on the road while airplaneS are
landing and taking off.
Under the bill, the Secretary of
War would be authorized to close
the road, which is under his SUI.
pervision, to all traffic provided a
substitute road is available or may
be made available.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Wife Provides Aibi
For Kidnap Suspect

LONDON, Ontario, June Is
G.N.SD.-K. P Murray, of Coving-
ton, KY, awaiting trial here on a
charge of participating in the La
bait kidnapping last summer, was
at home with his wife when the
wealthy Ontario brewer was alb
Quoted, she told International
News Service today.
Mrs. Murray, a smartly dressed
blonde about 40 years old, arrived
here yesterday to aid her hus-
band "Piccolo Pete" in his de-
Tense, she said. She was accom-
panied by her mother.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
TOLD TO FIGHT
ANY SPECIAL
PROPAGANDA
Information Will Be Collected
On Labor Standards and
Fair Practice Rules
international News Service


In liter to NRA Administrator
James L. O'Neill, President Roose'
welt today suggested the appoint
ment of a five-man committee to
supervise the job of fact finding
on labor standards and fair trade
provisions since the codes have
been abolished.
The President wrote:
"It should be emphasized that
the purpose of this work is the
gathering and publication of re-
liable information and to cOun.
teract any propaganda from
private sources which may be
designed to promote a special
interest"
IMPARTIAL CHAIRMAN
Mr.. Roosevelt suggested that
the supervisory fact-finding com
mittee be composed of an impair
tial chairman, a representative
each of management and labor
and two members designated by
the Departments of Commerce
and Labor.
The Presidents letter to O'Neill
follows:
I'm line with our recent dis
cusSiOn, / am requesting you
to set up in the division of bust
ness cooperation a section de-
voted to accommodating, checking
and reporting accurate informa-
ton concerning the extent to
which changes occur in the
maintenance of labor standards
or fair practice provisions of
codes of fair competition fol-
lowing the abolition of such
codes.
CAREFULNESS IMPORTANT
SIT is of primary Importance
that this work should be done
very carefully and under the
supervision of an impartial
committee, which might be con-
Stituted as follows: an impair.
tial chairman, a representative
of management and a repreSen-
tative of labor, and a member
designated by the Department
of Commerce and another by
the Department Of Labor.
Through such a committee this
work may be coordinated with
the international services of
the departments of Commerce
and Labor and with similar
services maintained by Organi-
cations of employers and en-
plOyes.
Information should be col
lected through field offices and
other available sources under
such supervision that reports
sent to Washington can be
checked, compiled and put in
form for appropriate publica-
ton, with assurance that they
are accurate and as cOSnprehen-
sive as possible. 1t should be
emphasized that the purpose Of
this work is the gathering and
publication of reliable infOrma-
ton and to counterfeit any
propaganda from private
sources which may be designed
to promote special interest"
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Farm Unit Plans
Moonlight Cruise

Approximately 200 employees of
the Farm Credit Administration
will enjoy a moonlight cruise to-
night on the steamer Potomac, "
under auspices of the Farm Credit
Club, workers recreational asso-
citation.
The trip is under direction of
Mrs. Lucille McMurray, executive
secretary of the club, who has ar
ranged for music and other enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Vet Unit Requests
Fund of 3 Million
international News Service

The Veterans Administration
today asked $2,857,125 from the
works-relief fund for improve
ments to various hospitals and
institutions, while the Depart
ment of Agriculture asked for
a campaign against liver flukes
among cattle and sheep in Utah,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
The Navy Department asked
for 5000 for an administration
building at the Seattle (WashO
Naval Air Station.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
JAMES MAHORNEY

Club of Washington today for be-
ing the outstanding boy in his
class this year. His favorite sub
jects are French and biology. He
is outstanding in basketball and
baseball.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
VIENNA HEIR TO CASTLE

BERLIN-Vienna may have lost
the Austrian-born Hitler, but its
capital has just become the heir
to a German-born millionaire,
Max Schmidt. BY his death this
city comes into possession of a
castle filled with some of the
most beautiful and rarest art
treasures in the world. The tes-
tator also remembered Budapest
in a similar manner.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
CardOzO Junior
Wins Book Award

Clark Carter, member of the
junior class at Cardozo High
School. was awarded the book
prize of the Harvard University
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

Those caught along the western
bank of the Bay average between
one and two pounds, while those
landed on the Eastern Shore
seem to have had better chance
to reach their growth, tipping the
beams to over the 212-pound mark.
From South River, few miles
below Annapolis, down to Cobb
Island, we'll up the Potomac,
hardheads are plentiful and Vo-
racious.
Across the Bay
Across the Bay they can be
scooped in as fast as man can
bait, cast, yank in and unlock his
catch, from Bloody Point Light to
the Middles and out into the
broad Atlantic if you want to go
that far.
Burt He'll and his Mrs. Jerry and
Mrs. Doyle CDerl'' if you PLEASED /,
Ed Sheehy and William Rawlings
ran wild among the finsters at the
Gooses Saturday evening from S
to II and Snatched 81 beauties.
But Rawlings was the luckiest and
most envied when he pulled in a
beautiful five-pound trout.
However, it is noised around
that the "Derls" did quite a bit
of chewing "offen" the trout when
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

proved me as Baer's opponent.
It was on April Is that Johnston
signed me while cameras clicked.
He had until April IS with one
days extension to name me, but
he did it on the 13th-my lucky
13-remember June 10!
No sooner had Gould signed
than Johnston, all smiles, opened
the door and announced:
Il have signed Braddock. He's
our next champion. He'll lick
Baer all right. I want to see Baer
beaten and I don't give a rap who
knows it. He's the worst cham
pion we've ever had. Braddock
will turn the trick" He kept on
boosting me we'll into the night,
at the dinner table, breakfast next
morning, and days and days fol.
lowing. The mans big idea was
to get Baer whipped. Apparently
Max and his manager Ancil Hoff-
man, had given j. J. j. plenty of
headaches.
Everything breaks even in this
world" Johnston declared. Point.
ing a finger at me he snorted,
and it's up to you to do me the
greatest favor in return for what
am doing for you, and that is:
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
BOOKER NAMED
To |BA BOARD

Yelverton E. Booker, president
Of Y. E. Booker & Co., local in
vestment banking firm, has been
nominated to the board of gov
errors of the Investment Bank
ers Association of America for
the year 1935-1936 it was re-
ported today by the association S
headquarters in Chicago.
At the same time the present
board nominated Orrin G. Wood,
of Estabrook & Co., Boston, as
next president. Official selec-
tions will be voted on at the
associations twenty-fourth annual
convention in White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, October 26 to 80.
Selections of the board have al
ways been approved by the con-
vention, so nomination is con-
sidered equivalent to election.
Active Leader
Booker, a former Washington
journalist, entered the invest
ment banking business in 1921
when he started as bond sales
man for the local firm of Crane,
Paris g. Co. Four years later
he became a general partner of
that firm, and in 1926 retired to
form an investment banking firm
with George Hewitt Myers. He
is president of the Washington
Stock Exchange.
Lately Mr.. Booker has been
active as chairman of the Invest
ment Banking Code Committee
for the Thirteenth District, which
includes Maryland, Virginia, MOI tn
and South Carolina as well as the
District.
Since the adverse Supreme Court
NRA decision he has been Striv-
ing to retain good features of the
IBA code and at the present is
pressing voluntary agreement by
all provisions of the original code.
Mr.. Wood has been active in the
associations affairs for a number
of years. both in its New England
group, which he served as chair.
man in 1928-1929, and in the ma
tional organization, to whose board
of governors he was elected in
1888. He has served as chairman
of the Federal taxation committee
of the association and at a mem
Der of various other committees
He was member of the associa-
TONS drafting committee which
prepared the preliminary draft of
the fair practice provisions of the
investment bankers code.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
RIVALRY K { T n
FORHANP TON
REGATTA

OLD POINT COMFORT BEACH,
Va.-Virginia's greatest regatta in
years, the annual Hampton Yatcht
Club races, starting July 4 and
extending to July 6, promises to
provide the best competition ever
witnessed.
Featured by the Virginia Gold
Cup classic, in which four, and
possibly more, speedy craft will
compete for the Dodge Trophy,
the regatta already has attracted
entries from nearly 200 competi.
tors in the % divisions pro-
grammed.
Aside from the Gold Cup race,
which will be the closing event on
the program, two other races ap.
pear outstanding and promise to
provide top flight sport. They are
the off-Shore cruising race, which
will be run from the mouth of the
Chesapeake down to Old Point
Comfort, and the 225-cubic.inch
hydroplane division, in which six
speedy boats of this new and pop
ular division will clash.
In the featured event, the Gold
Cup race, Jack Rutherford, of
New York, will make a desperate
effort to capture the cup. He has
a new craft, the Big Buster, all
primed for the event, which he
hopes will be but a prelude to his
eventual triumph in the Presi.
dents Cup race on the Potomac.
Against him will be pitted Bill
Horn, who will drive the Delphine
~, former Presidents Cup win
ner, and Walter Leveau, who will
again be at the wheel of Mrs. Del
phine Dodge Bakers Delphine
VII, winner of the race last year.
John Bramble will come down
from Baltimore with Ernest
Chase's Pep Sd in an effort to take
another leg on the trophy which
he won the first time two years
ago.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

it was served within the privacy
of their domicile.
They made their haul despite
choppy bay. Shrimp was their
bait exclusively.
George Mantzouris and a party
of friends were we'll satisfied with
what they dragged in around Her.
ring Bay Saturday and Sunday.
They weren't huge, but that only
made them a daintier morsel.
Grand Slaughter
Dutch" Thlel also staged a
grand slaughter in Herring Bay
Sunday.
Perez Sutton, Larry Homan, Ed
Jameson and Ed Peoples are hav-
ing a hard time convincing skep-
tical friends that they caught 176
hardheadS Wednesday and Isl
Sunday a few miles away from
Point Lookout. Cts a secret, Perez
says.) They we're out between and
6 Sunday and the finsterS bit
steadily, regardless of tide or
time. They used peelers and we're
catching as many at the time they
left as at any time during their
trip.
George Mcclellan added an in
novation in bait with which to
catch bass.
The other day, fishing with his
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Zimmerman, in the Tidal Basin,
George produced a can Of cooked
shrimp for bait.
George Battle" Malcolm had
the most unusual catch of his long
and honorable CD fishing career
Sunday off Chesapeake Beach,
when he yanked in a double
header, consisting of two hard
heads, each tipping the needle for
better than three pounds.
Earl Henry and Walter Height,
Post sports scribe, are Battles"
witnesses. The three bagged be-
tween 40 and so hardheads, all
large. -
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Gus Sachlis has been down.
cast since Jim LOndOs was
shOrn of his wrestling crown by
DannO O'MahOney. they're
not laughing at Bill Breese now
after the way he polished off
DOoley Mitchell in the quarter
finals of the District tennis
championship. the H u r i h
nine isn't benefiting itself by
playing SoftbalI. resentment
of players, unsolicited for the
major league All-Star teams,
might bring a termination of
the interleague game, instituted
only a few years ago. ill feel
ing develops, menacing team
harmony in the regular league
games.
Dave KOppel says he will lose
his excess work when the baS-
ketbalI season rolls around,
Dave being one Of the most
active floor referees here. E.
"Cip" Adams, former Eastern
High athlete who played base
ball at Alabama Poly last
spring, is a lifeguard at the
Manor Club pool Ray Bren-
nan is now encamped at Mar
ranganSett Park, where the
bangtails are parading in great
style. Sid KOlker, guard on
the George Washington u. foot
bali team, will have additional
responsibilities this fall. he's
engaged to Miss Beatrice
Shapiro.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
High Low lis

and Plymouth July 9, Havre 10 and
Hamburg, II (seaposD: Pier so, N. R
(West Nineteenth Street, Mails close
a. m. (supp. mails 10 a. M; sails
Asia, NORWAY and Sweden; parcel post
for Austria Czechosovakia. France,
Germany, Great Britain, Hungary. Irish
Free State. Northern Ireland, Swtzer-
land and countries mentioned in Notes
A and B.
WEsTERNLAND tRed star)-south-
ampton July IS and Antwerp Il; Pier
D, Weehawken. n. mo mails carried
on this voyage; sails midnight.
Latin America. West Indies
ACADIA eastern s. s.)-Yarmouth
July 4; pier IS. N. R. Murray Street,
Mails close 1880 a. NJ: sails 1880 a. m.
Mails for Nova Scotia Except regis
tered maid; parcel post.
CABACAs Cred D)-san Juan July 8,
La Guaira 10, Puerto Cabello II. Curacao
II, Aruba "a; pier IL, Brooklyn Eur
man Street)-+Ma close 1890 p. NJ.
supplementary mails 1880 p. M; sails
! p. m.-Mails for Curacao. Venezuela
and "Puerto Rico and *Aruba; parcel
post for Aruba, Curacao, Venezuela lex
cept Ciudad Bolivar.
HAITI (American Caribbean)-st.
Thomas July 9. etc, and Trinidad Is;
pier IS. f. r. (Catharine Street)-Mails
a. mD-Mails for Antinus, Barbados,
Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar. Dominica,
Grenada, Guadeloupe. Martinique. Mont
serrat. Nevis, st. kits. St. Lucia St.
Vincent and Trinidad; parcel post.
MIN Booth American)-Para July 20
and Ceara q via Norfolk; pier 81,
Staten Island-Mails close 3 a. IN. (sup-
Elementary mails close 7:30 p. m. and
go by rail to Norfolk thence by steamer)
Mails for North Brazil Except Ceara)
and Peru Uquitos only; parcel post for
Ceara and Pernambuco.
MINNEQUA Moore and Mccormack
-Ceara July IS and Pernambuco 20;
pier D. Jersey City-Mails close . p. m.
Mails for Brazil (Ceara. Pernambuco,
Parahyba and Natal only; prcel post.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness
Bermuda)-St. Georges and Hamilton.
Bermuda. July 5: pier 95. n. r. WEST
Fifty-fHth streeD-Mails close p. M;
sails D. m.-Mails for Bermuda.
THODE FAGELUND (Kerr)-Bahia
July 10; Thirtieth street, Brooklyn
Mails close 1880 a. m.-Mails for South
Brazil (Bahia and Sergpipe only); par
eel post for Bahia.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

left me up there on deposit"
For two weeks I walked and
tramped the mountainside, chop
ping trees and doing other man
ual labor. Right away I began
to feel good. The mountain air
LOO feet above sea level was be-
ginning to do me world of good,
I ate like a horse. Inside of 10
days I blew up to I'll pounds.
Mary Wade, my cook and wait.
ress, nearly lost the heels of her
shoes carting food to- my table.
Double sirloin steaks with lots OF
green vegetables, and beer and ale
satisfied my appetite.
I was lonesome, so I begged Joe
to come to see me often and fl
nally May and the kids paid me
a prolonged visit. Photographers,
still cameras, newspaper reporters
helped me while away the time. I
slept like a top, 10 hours night.
You could hear a pin drop after
9 o'clock.
Then hard training got under
way. I will next tell how I prac-
tically won the title through
what I did in getting into shape
at Loeb Sheldrake.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
'SN|Tz' NAU
RECALLS
'O5 PLAY
BY SID KATZNELL

Dy 0AD NA AANAIAA
Government Printing Office and
Public Works Administration base.
ball teams will square off again
today on the East Ellipse at 5
o'clock in the Departmental
League.
Yesterday the teams battled to
o TT tie before darkness halted
activity.
The Government Printers can
win the first half championship
by taking their opponents into
camp today. However, should
the G. P. o. diamonders lose to-
day, they will have to defeat the
Union Printers Friday in order to
annex the crown.
Vic Gauzza, prexy Of the De-
partmental circuit, says if G. P. O..
should be victorious today, he'll
start the second half Friday.
Murphy VS.. COrkins
Jim Murphy, former Washing
ton Red Sox and Northern Red
Bird pitcher, heaved for PWA yes
terday, while Frank Corkins, who
has been pitching ball since Hec-
tor was a pup, hurled for G. P. o.
Each allowed seven bingles. Cork
ms socked a home run.
witnessing a triple play while
umpiring the G. P. o. Paramount.
Procurement game in the Federal
League yesterday, brought back a
happy memory to "Snitz" Nau, vet.
eran umpire and baseball enthu-
Siast.
It was a hot summer day in
1905 when Nau executed a triple
play unassisted. Here's how it
happened.
"Snitz" was playing third base
for Immaculate Conception against
Trinity, in the old Marquette
League. Duke Mess was on Sec
ond base, Harry zinella on third
base and Tierney at bat. Tierney
lined to Nau, who stepped on
third, doubling Zinella, and tagged
Mess running down from second.
Kremer Starts 1t
Yesterdays triple play was like
this: With the sacks loaded,
Kremer, Procurement's center
fielder, socked one back at Pitcher
Panneton. Panneton threw Emo
out at the plate, but Kramer beat
Catcher Reimer's throw to first in
a twin-killing attempt. However,
Wilson tried to score from second
during the turmoil. and was
thrown out at the plate by First
Baseman Leonard. Meanwhile,
Sprague tried to make third base
and was out, Catcher Reimer to
Second Baseman Blackstone to
Third Baseman Pearson. Thus
ended a unique triple play.
Procurement won the game, 7
to o. Emo pitched and permitted
only three hits.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
HupmObile Will
Launch AID Drive

Hupmobile has announced that
it is soon to launch an extensive
campaign of newspaper advertis-
ing.
According to Robert Hance, adj
vertising manager. newspapers will
be relied upon almost exclusively
for many weeks to come. Hupp
advertising will appear in the prin.
cipal papers of nearly 800 cities
with circulation running into the
millions. The sales efforts which
will accompany this strong adver-
Using campaign, company officials
are convinced, will rapidly place
Hupmobile among the leading in
dependent producers. Production
is being increased to meet a de-
mand which has been steadily
gazing, and which, it is antici.
pated will shortly exceed the
volume of any previous year since
1929,
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
Mail Ship Sailings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their time Of sailing,
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Time shown is daylight
saving time. Dates after names
of ports indicate scheduled
dates of arrival. (O Indicates
mails must be especially ad-
dressed by this steamer. CD In
dicates supplementary mails will
be accepted on pier up to 10
minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BLACK CONDOR (Black Diamond)-
Rotterdam July IA; Pier X. Weehawken.
N. J.-Mails close 1880 p. m.-Parcel
post for Netherlands
CONT GRANDE Italian)-Ponta Del
gada July ., Lisbon II, Gibraltar L.
Naples Is, Patras II, etc. via Boston;
Pier 81, N. r (West Fiftyseventh street,
1880 p. m. and go by rail to Boston
thence by steamer; sails noon-Maiis
for Azores Islands, "Gibraltar and
"Portugal; parcel posth for Azores
Islands, Cape verde Islands, greece
Portugal and Portuguese West Africa.
DEUTSCHLAND (Hamburg American)
-Cherbourg and southampton July IL
and Hamburg II; Pier "a, n. r. (West
Forty-fourth StreeD-Mails close p. M. /:
sails midnight-MaiIs for Europe.
GRISPHOLM Swedish American)-
Gothenburg July IL: Pier 81. N. R.
West Ninety-seventh street, - Mails
close 9 a. m. (supp. mails $50 a. M;
sails noon-Mails for Sweden; parcel
post for Iithuania and Poland.
RISANGER Garcia and DiaZ)-Casa-
blanca July II and Barcelona 81; Column
bia Street. Brooklyn-Mails close 1880 r.
m.-Parcel post for Spain and Western
Morocco.
sCANMAIB american scantic)-
Copenhagen July Is, Stockholm II and
Helsinki 10; Pier D, Jersey City-Mails
close 2:SO p. M; sails p. m.;-Parcel
post for Denmark. Finland and Sweden.
STAVANGERFJORD Norwegian Amer
ican)-Bergen July II and Oslo ~;
Thirtieth Street. Brooklyn-Mails close
$50 a. m. (supp. mails 10 a. M: sails
l p. m;-Mails for Norway. Denmark
and "Finland; parcel post for Norway.
WASHINGTON (U. S. Iines)-Cobh