davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
NURSES READY
To GRADUATE
MISS EDNA MAY

Rehearsals for the graduation
exercises of the Red Cross home
training school are being held
today at Red Cross headquarters.
The graduation ceremonies will
be held next Wednesday.
Among this years class are
Mrs. Olga Hall, Miss Agnes Wal
lace, Miss Edna May, Miss Grace
O'Brien and Mrs. Norma Engle.
They have been instructed in the
care of children in the nome,
first-aid treatments, and the care
of the injured and sick.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
COrcOran Gallery
Buys 5 Pictures
MRS. NORMA ENGLE

Purchase of five pictures from
the current exhibition at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art for the gal
lery's permanent collection was
announced today by it's trustees.
The paintings purchased are;
"St. Francis" by John R. Conner;
"Provincetown Wharf" Ross Moi
felt: Choir Practice" lauren
Ford; Still Life-a Rubber
Plant" John E. Thompson, and
Torso" by Richard E. Miller.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
EDEN SPEEDS UP
EXPLORATION
At PRAGUE
Envoy HurrieS Home b. Air
to Reveal Result of His
Negotiations
CONTINUED from Page -
powers that are feverishly re-

CONTINUED from Page ~
= powers that are feverishly re-
arming."
Bulgaria's treaty army is 10000.
Alarm was expressed in the
capitals of Rumania. Czechoslo-
-vakia and Yugoslavia, the nations
Of the Little Entente, and Geneva
dispatches were recalled saying
that if Hungary rearmed, the
Little Entente would mobilize
troops.
No such action was expected at
once, however, since Austria, Hun
gary and Bulgaria, instead Of re-
arming in violation Of the peace
treaty as Germany did, are en-
ploying legal means by applying
to the Allies. Probably the Little
Entente will await the Leagues
move before taking any steps.
Authoritative information that
Premier MuSsolini, of Italy, would
support rearmament Of Hungary,
Austria and Bulgaria, from which
the Little Entente gained most of
its national territory, threatened,
however, to tear and tangle the
delicate threads of the European
diplomatic network.
A wide rift began to develop be-
tween the Little Entente-which
is allied with France-and italy,
which recently patched up its diff.
ferences with Yugoslavia after
supporting Hungary in q bitter
dispute at Geneva.
May Ask 100000
: The allied powers nearly two
years ago, when Nazi threats
against the independence Of
Austria were at their peak,
authorized Austria to increase its
army, then 10000. Austria, it
was learned. now wants a draft
army of at least $4,000, probably
growing to 100000.
Reliable circles regard Austria's
demand before the League Of
Nations as an attempt by Chan
cellor Kurt Schuschnigg to break
up the Heimwehr, Fascist military
group headed by Prince Ernst
Rudiger Won Starhemberg, cen
tralizing the military authority in
the army.
Prince Starhemberg, who is
vice chancellor, was significantly
absent from yesterdays cabinet
meeting which reached the de-
cision to appeal to the League
for CONSUMPTION.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Street
Property Is Sold

A sale of premises at 1337-1339
F st. N. w., to an out-of-town
investor was announced today by
E. Clifford Bangs and the realty
firm Of Golden & Small, acting
for the Adams Building Trust
Company of Boston, former
owners. The property houses the
Emma Jettick Shoe Company,
Nisley Shoe Company and Bond
Clothing Company. The price
was undisclosed.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Little Entente Agrees
To Sign Security Pact

PRAGU E, April 4 UN.S).
Czechoslovakia, and with it the
Little Entente, today subscribed
to Britain's European security
plan, including the Eastern mu-
tual assistance pact, during a
brief talk between Foreign Min
lister Edouard Benes and Capt.
Anthony Eden, winding up his
swing through five capitals.
The British and Czech states
men NOTED the perfect identity
Of the aims and policy Of the two
governments as regards safe
guarding the general peace" said
an official communique issued
after the conference.
For a diplomatic document, the
communique was phraSed in re-
markedly clean-cut terms, indi'
eating full acceptance Of the
peace program. Sincere and
immutable attachment Of this
policy to the League OF Nations"
was agreed upon.
Soviet Russia and the Little
Entente have now told the British
lord privy seal that they favor
the Eastern Locarno idea, and 1t
has the support Of Britain and
France, yet its efficacy Is multi
fled by Poland's and Germany'S
refusal to participate.
Captain Eden left for London
by plane early in the afternoon
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Cal, April
4.-EIying through Phoenix,
Ariz., yesterday. An old boy
standing there that I 80 to
talking to, as 1 always do as
to how things were going. He
said they shipped 100 cars Of
lettuce out of that one valley
in a day. Now q carload OF
lettuce is considerable lettuce.
But 100 cars! And ut q good
price.
Talking to a cattle man in
ClaremOre. He had just ship
ped a bunch Of steers to
Kansas City and Melted SIPS q
head. Three months ago he
tried to sell 'em for $50. These
just show you how quick your
business can change.
Now a sheep man wires me
that mutton hasn't gone up.
Now 1 don't want to be caught
helping out a sheep man, but 1t
sounded like he may be right.
Copyright. McNaught syndIeatel
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
DR.. Anton Lang, Jr.
To Lecture Here

DR.. Anton Lang. jr., son of tie
well-known interpreter of Christ
us" in Oberammergau'S Passion
Play. will lecture Friday night
before the National Geographic
Society on the famous German
religious drama.
DR.. Lang, who is an instructor
at Georgetown University, re.
Gently wed Klara Mayr, the
Mary Magdalene" of the 1884
cast. He himself has played in
several minor roles,
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
PIT. A. Will Hear
n. E. A. Secretary

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 4.
Miss Charl Williams. field sec.
rotary for the National Educa-
tional Association, will speak at
the annual meeting of the Parent
Teacher Council tonight at 8
o'clock in Maury School audi
torium, on THE Economic Value
of Education"
Annual reports from Parent
Teacher units in the city will be
received by the president of the
council, Mrs. w. C. Kidd. An
11ual election of officers will be
held next month.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Roosevelt Seniors
Elect Ted Hodges

Ted Hodges, a captain in the
cadet corps. was elected president
of the Roosevelt High School
June graduating class yesterday
at meeting of the 200 seniors
in the school auditorium. Other
officers are John Snider. vice
president; Marthesa Mehrling,
secretary, and Louis Waple, treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Textile Strikers
Riot, Dozen Hurt
MISS MARY HIRsCH

SAND SPRINGS, Okla, April 4
G.N.S.(.-A dozen persons were
injured in a riot of strikers and
nonstrikers at the Commander
textile mills here today.
Armed with knives, pickhandles
and clubs, the strikers attempted
to prevent the nonstrikers from
entering the plant.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
FRANCE

PARIS, April 4 G.N.S). - A
newly developed bombproof house
was demonstrated for a select
audience Of officers of the Ma
tional Union of Aerial Defense.
A private factory in Montrouge,
builders Of the bombproof house
and new bombproof shelters,
showed the group how their
products could withstand bombs
dropped from the air.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
World News
ENGLAND

LONDON, April G.N.S).-Pos-
sibility of aerial warfare sis a
threat to the whole worlds civil.
lization," Viscount Cecil of Chel'
wood, noted British disarmament
proponent, today told the League
of Nations Union.
Sir Philip Sassoon, under-secre
tary of state for air, replied de-
Tending the British governments
program of increased air arma
ments, stating it was necessary
because other powers were arm
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
ICKES OVERWORKED

Secretary of the Interior Ickes
asked the Senate Appropriation
Committee today to create the
position of Undersecretary of the
Interior because he was to work
from 7 in the morning to 10 or II
at night and all day Sundays and
The committee took his
request under consideration.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
MELLON TELLS
Of FIGHT To
SAVE BANKS
Financier, at Tax Probe, Says
He and Brother Staked
Their Fortunes

PITTSBURGH, April 4 u.N.SO.
Andrew w. Mellon testified in his
income tax battle before the
United States Board of Tax APP
peals here today that he and his
brother, the late Richard B. Mel
lon, pledged their entire fortunes
to guarantee the soundness Of all
banks in which they were inter
eSted at the time of the banking
holiday" in 1888.
Mr.. Melons revelation came
during his discussion of Mellbank
Corporation, surety firm organ
lied in 1881 to protect the inter-
ests of financial houses in which
the MELONS were interested.
without financial assistance
some banks in the Mellbank group
would not have been able to re-
open, the 80-year-old financier as
serted. He said:
"Mr. Denton manager Of
MeIlbank) went to Washington
and stated to the COmptroIler's
department that the MelIbank
interests would be responsible
for all those banks. He asked
to have them all authorized
with a stipulation that any
shortage in capital assets would
be made good.
81 was consulted. / agreed
we would take care Of what
ever was necessary to do bust
ness"
Had not Coalesced Company,
another Mellon family firm, pro-
vided funds, Mr.. Mellon said,
there would have been havoc
among some of those banks"
Tells of Formation
AS Chief Government Counsel
Robert H. Jackson proceeded with
his croSS-eXamination, Mr.. Mellon
told Of the formation of Coalesced,
whose common stock is held by
his two children, Mrs. Ailsa Mel
Ion Bruce and Paul Mellon. The
former Secretary of the Treasury
owns all the preferred stock and
alone collects dividends.
Into this concern went huge
gifts of stock by Mr.. Mellon to
his children. Mr.. Jackson asked:
"After COaleSced'S organize
ton, how did you keep familiar
with its affairs?"
Il didn't. 1 turned it over to
my son and relieved myself Of
any responsibility"
you have kept in touch with
investment movements to salts
fly yourself your son was success
fully carrying on the busineSS?"
Naturally"
YOUNG BANKERS
AS Mr.. Mellon discussed Nell
bank and it's interests, he re-
vealed there are a couple of rising
young bankers in the Mellon clan
his son and Richard K. Mellon,
son of the late Richard.
It was Richard who envisioned
a large chain of Mellon banks
stretching over the Pittsburgh dis
trict, but Andrew did not recall
that he ever recommended to Con-
gress passage of a law permitting
branch banks. He said:
II may have recommended it,
/ say 1 may, because 1 was of
the opinion that branch bank
ing was a good thing to the ex-
tent that in cities it would be
good thing if the banks could
have branches in smaller cities"
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Today in
Congress
SENATE

SENATE
Met at noon to resume discussion
of the pure food and drug bill.
Finance Committee meeting
this afternoon on NRA investiga.
ton.
HOUSE
Convened at noon to discuss bill
to take profits out of war.
Interstate Commerce Commit
tee met to discuss bill to abolish
public utility holding companies.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04

TREASURY CONDITION
Treasury balance as Of April
2: $2,454,53O, 368.72; internal Rev
enue, $3,S98,4S6.55: Customs Re
ceipts, $3,064,377.27.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
NOTED ACTOR is RUSHED
NEW YORK HOSPITAL
Continued from Page ~

ing of the understudy.
Mr.. Harrison was born in London,
Ontario, the son of escaped slaves.
After sketchy education he served
as a bell-boy in Detroit hotels. He
was stage struck and went to a dra-
matte school. He earned scant liv-
ing by making Shakespearian recita-
tons. For forty years he did many
different jobs. He was dining-car
waiter and taught dramatic at vari-
Gus schools.
He was directing church festivals
in Harlem when he got the role of
De Lawd. Since that time he has
become a national figure. He was
made the star of the play on his
10th birthday, Sept. %.
The play itself opened here last
Tuesday for a second run. It ran
for 10 months the first time it play
ed on Broadway. Since that time it
has been touring. 1t is estimated
that 100000 people have seen it.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
Legal
Notice
Order for Hearing Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
File No. 45675

State of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin, In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Hugh Charles New
man, Decedent.
1t Is Ordered that all persons in
terested show cause, if any they have,
before this Court or Monday, March
IL, 1885, at 10 O'Clock A. M. in the
Court House in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, why the petition for allowance
Of the final account of William
Cronan as admir- istrator of the
estate Of said decelent, and for as
signment of the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled there
to, should not be ranted. This or
der shall be published in the Twin
City Herald and a copy thereof
mailed to each o. The heirs, Of said
decedent at least days before the
day of said hearing.
(Seal of Probate Court
Witness the Hon. Marley L.
Fosseen, Judge of Probate
Court, this 9th day of Febru-
airy, 1885.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
L. L. Taylor,
10. So. 3rd St.
Filed February 8, 1885.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09

chairman. There will be children
door prizes.
The Senior Choir had their regu-
lar rehearsal at the home of Miss
Margrett Benjamin, 756 Iglehart,
Thursday evening at o'clock. Mr..
John H. Hickman, Jr., director.
The Junior Choir had their regu-
ular rehearsal at the home of Mrs.
Morris Gibbs, 28S N. St. Alban,
Thursday afternoon at A o'clock.
Mrs. Morris Gibbs, and Mrs. c. s.
Anderson, in charge.
This Sunday
The pastor win preach on the
subject, "The Cry of the Perishing."
At 1O:45 Sunday, if you want to
be lifted, come and hear this man
of God. At 7:30 p. M, he will
preach on the subject, "The Winning
Side"
The church Senior Choir will sing
at the Linwood School Tuesday,
March 18th.
Friday, March 18th, the Tilden
Produce Co. will give dinner at the
church. This dinner, you cannot af-
ford to miss. Service will begin at
1890 sharp. Mrs. Josie Williams,
chairsman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
NEWS
REV. w. MAJORS
Pastor
WAYMAN WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLDS ELECTION

The Women's Club OF Wayman
A. M. E. Church held election of
officers last week at the home OF
of Mrs. Anna Battle, 502 Bryant
Avenue No. Mrs. Effie Turner,
president; Mrs. Beulah Peters, vice
president; Mrs. Anna Battle, treas
urer; Mrs. Ruby Reddick, Secretary
and Mrs. Effie Majors, chaplain.
The band concert by the Salvation
Army band at Wayman, March 9Th
was a success. On Ash Wednesday,
March 9Th.
Rev. w. M. Majors, was one Of
the three speakers at the United
Brothern Church in the afternoon.
This Sunday
Rev. Majors subject Sunday
morning "Cast Thy Garment About
Thee and Follow Me-"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09

ease OF hmdling. You CON take curves
with greoter safety.
There ore mmY new lectures in the
Ford va for 1885 which moke the cor
still edsier to drive. New brakes give
more power for stopping quickly with
for less foot pressure on the pedal.
A new type Of easY-pressure clutch
employs centrifugal force to increase eff
fciencY at higher speeds. New steering
mechanism makes the cor still eosier
to handle. New. wider. roomier seats.
The New Ford va for 1885 retoins the
V-8 engine which hos demonstrated its
dependability md economy in the SER
vice of more than million owners.
There ore refinements. but no chmge IN
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
CHURCH NEWS
cAMPHOR MEMORIAL CHURCH
SIS Fuller Avenue
Rev. H. M. Marbly, B. S. Lift,
ST. Paul, Mimi.

Sunday was indeed great day at
Camphor Church. The Sunday
School was largely attended. The
teachers were in their places on
time; and at the close of the study
period, the Supt. Mrs. Lorraine Ia
Dor, spoke to the school concerning
church night which will be observed
Sunday evening, April 7th.
At 1O:45 a. m. the pastor preach
ed an unusual sermon on the sub
ject, brotherhood in Action" He
said in part, "That Jesus taught His
disciples humility by washing their
feet. 1. The act was an example OF
humility. 2. 1t was a sacrament OF
cleansing. That humility and ser
want were once terms applied to the
lowest and most despised of man.
kind. Today, under the influence or
Christianity, these terms constitute a
keystone in the arch of triumph.
Yesterdays Interpretation Of the
stopped man was that OF suppll-
ant; today's conception is that OF
one who stoops of conquer.
At 7:30 p. M, the pastor again
preached a very forceful sermon on
the subject "The Back or the Face,
Which," The congregation was I'M
decided which sermon was the best.
The Weeks Activities
The pastor will speak at the Lex
ington Parkway Presbyterian church,
Thursday evening of this week; his
subject will be america Facing the
Future"
The pastor will also speak at the
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Wednesday evening, March
9th. His subject will be, "The Ne
gro, and the Growth of the Ameri-
can Republic" The Senior Choir
will sing. On Tuesday evening the
Mems Club had their regular meet
ing at the home Of Mr.. Lee Gwynn,
891 W. Central Avenue. After the
meeting a very delightful luncheon
was served. Mr.. Edward Morris,
president.
Tuesday evening the Ladies' Aid
Society met in regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Josie Williams, 675
Iglehart, after the meeting very
nice luncheon was served. Mrs.
Tessie Sonion, president; Mrs. Cora
Parker, secretary.
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. M,
regular prayer and fellowship SER
vices at the church.
The Willing Workers Club, met at
the home of the president, Mrs. L.
Roland, Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock, after the meeting lunch was
served. Mrs. L. Roland, president
and Mrs. Lorraine Tabor, secretary.
On Sunday evening, April 7th, we
will observe church night. The
School will show the public what
progress the Young People are max
ing their Bible studies. The pro-
gram is being worked out; and it
promises to be good.
On Sunday evening, March oath,
the Wesley Foundation, of the st.
Anthony Park M. E. Church (white)
will give a program at our church.
The play will be, "Whom Jesus
Loved"
On March 10th and 30th, So
ciety Circus will be given at our
church sponsored by the Willing
Workers Club and other auxiliaries
of the church. Mrs. Gladys L. Har-
ric canductar. Mrs Addia @ Eeu
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
NOW ON DISPLAY

A New Ford Va That Brings New Beauty,
New Safety, and New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions of People
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
FORD V.8 PRICES ARE LOW

IL BODY TYPES - Coupe Is windews>.
Sass: Tudor Sedan. $50: Fordor Sedan.
$575. DE LUXE-Roodster with rumble
seut). $3.50; Coupe 6 windowsl. $50:
Coupe Is windows). $3.50: Phneton. $3.50;
Tudor Sedon. S57S; Cobriolet with rum
bic sedt). S625: Fcrdor Sedan. $685..
TOURING SEDANS. with built-in trunk
Tudor Touring Sedan. S5s5; Fordor
Touring Sedan, S655.
IF. o. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group
including bumpers and spare tire extra. All
body types have Safety Gloss throughout at
no additional cost. Smell down payment. Con-
venient. economical terms through the Univer-
sal Credit Company
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
! 7lI;II SIS
Pare Three

busic design. You buy pre-
MUM performance when you
buy this Ford V-8-full IS
horsepower and capable Of go
miles aa hour. All Ford va
cars for 1885 come equipped
with SufeiY Glass throughout
OF no additional cost.
We invite you to see this
New Ford VS. for 1885 ot the
showroonns of Ford dealers.
You will won't to ride In it
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
FORD TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL

FOR SALE or RENT-First class
restaurant, well equipped, old
established business, with q reg
ular trade, cash or terms to
right party. Call Atlantic 1888,
Perry Printing Co.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
Useful Bird

The brown creeper IL one Of the
most industrious and most palnstak-
ing birds known when 1t comes to
Its feeding habits. This bird, slight
ly smaller than an English sparrow,
feeds usually on larvae found In
the bark of trees. When feeding,
1t starts at the bottom of a tree
and spirals Its way upward, usually
making an extremely good job Of
clearing all the larvae found on the
bark.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09

Mountain With f1an's Face
When viewed from a distance o.
so miles, Grandfather mountain H.
North Carolina resembles the face
Of an old man.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
-FadedHair?

Don't be unhappy - don't be waIIfIower -
your hair Can be made beautiful again in .
fifty! Get Godefroy's lsrieuse French Hair
Colorins now. No mess - no more trouble
than . shampoo = results instantly - COR
seous, cleaning, iet-bIsek hair. Men will
rave - women will envy. Don't wait - get
Godefroy's today. at your dealers or Sis
direct from
,GQpEFRoY MFG. co.
p M6 URM q. lesis. No.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09

The New Ford We for 1885 is
the biggest md rooniest Ford
cor ever built. It is q strik-
inglY handsome cor. with mod
ern lines md new. luxurious A \
appointments. "
But most important Of oil it \,
is especially designed to give NeV
you smooth. easy riding over
oil kinds of roads -"u 'front.' Corr
sect ride for bock-seat riders"
This ease Of riding is
achieved by the use of three bdsic prin-
ciples never before combined in q low
price con.
l. Correct distribution Of cor weigh,
by moving engine ond body forward
eight end q half inches.
2. New Location Of scots by which the
rear scot is moved forward. towdrd the
center Of the cor = uwdY from the rear
axle ond owaY from the bumps.
8. New spring suspension which per
nits the use Of longer. more flexible
springs md increases the springbase to
1873 inches.
The result is Center-Poise which moi
only gives you q new riding comfort but
adds to the stability Of the cU md its
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09

to drive It yourself. You viii
new experience In motoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

7 BELIEVE that the average bridge
l. player does entirely too much
false carding. Remember that it is
only by your diScardS that you can
hope to convey to your partner the
information as to what possible trick
winners you have.
There are times, however, when
the opportunity presents itself for a
very beautiful false carding play.
Today's hand was played in one
of the early rounds of the recent
Pacific Coast championship, con-
Quoted by the American Bridge
League, finals being held in Los
Angeles.
Interest in tournament bridge is
increasing tremendously throughout
all the far Western states to such
extent that Tom Stoddard, the
leagues Pacific Coast director, in
forms me that at least six or eight
players will travel from the coast to
Asbury Park this summer to par
ticipate in the National Masters
Pair event.
q n
TN today's hand, East is confront
l. ed with quite a problem on the
opening lead. South has bid spades.
To open spade might give the de-
clarer a free f1nesse.
The queen and small is generally
not a good short lead. However, in
this case it would have worked
out very well, but when this hand
was played, East opened his fourth
best diamond-the five spot.
The six was played from dummy,
West played the jack, and now the
careless player would win this trick
with the queen. If this is done, the
contract will be defeated, as the de-
clarer has to lose two clubs, dia-
mond and heart.
The tricky play in this hand is
to win the first trick with the ace
of diamonds, hoping that East has