davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-05

That is natural. it's the way they have
always beer and always will be. W0me
will not change. but their customs and
costumes will change. So don't worry
about 1t. Sci,
SP ANKING BEST DISCIPLINE
Willie it seldom applied any more
many people and some parents still be-
lieve in the old iage abou 'sparng
the rod and Spot ing the child." Mrs.
John S. Reilly. prominent author and
lecturer, is of SINH ar opinion. She says
sound spankings, preserably administer
ed during the child's burst of anger.
still constitute the best form of child.
training The mother of seven children
herself she believes old.fashioncd
spankings Chair brush, slipper. razor
strop or what not) should remain vital
part of parents equipment in rearing
children. There is no age limit, she says,
but9she does not mean brutal beatings,
Her method calls for spanking in the
place the Lord meant for it," which
does not harm out does lots of good to
most youngsters who need it once in
while. The Pathfinder.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-05

the famous Norwegian author who since
1877 has written numerous novel and
VINO at present is working on new big
work. K. Hamsun received in 1929
Worlds greatest price for literature, the
Nobel price.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-05
R affle

Rafting one eight tube Pilot Radio
D C. set, In Al condition at only 1929
Der chance. Pick your lucky number
and win this IDEAL set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
DEATH STARTS
WOMAN HUNT

BALTIMORE, July 26.-Homi-
eide squad detectives today were
searching for a mysterious woman
they believe can explain the
death of a well dressed un-
identified man found Tuesday in
a pasture along the Philadelphia
road with bullets through his
heart and brain.
Soon after the body was dis
covered, police revealed, the wom-
an began calling police head
quarters asking about the case.
When police operators attempted
to question the woman she hung
up.
The woman in one of her calls
to police suggested the man may
be a member of a prominent and
wealthy New York family, police
said.
No one has appeared at the
morgue to identify the body. po-
lice said. The only clue to identi.
fication is a label Of a fashionable
New York tailor found in his
clothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Sheriff. to Seek
New German Pledge

PARIS, July 26.-Renewal OF
Germany's pledge of nondiscrimi-
nation against jewish athletes
will be demanded by Major Gen.
eral William Sheriff., chairman of
the United States Olympic COM
mittee, it was indicated today on
the eve of his departure for an in
vestigation in the Reich.
Otherwise, it was understood,
General Sheriff. will support
jeremiah T. Mahoney, president
of the Amateur Athletic Union,
in his move to withdraw the
American team from the 1886
games in Berlin. He said:
II am going to Germany to-
morrow to study the situation.
I want to see for myself what
conditions really are"
He would not, however, COM
init himself as to the possible at
titude of the International Olym-
pics Committee, which is not due
to meet again until August, 1886.
A. Brundage, former head of
the American Olympic Committee,
arranged the pledge of German
equal treatment for all peoples
in a visit to Berlin last year.
(Other detailSOn sport pages.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
'Sepia SaHy's' Dance
ASSaiIed In Court

"sepia Sally" Harlem's counter
part of Sally Rand, was the prin-
cipal figure in the testimony pre-
sented at hearing before the AL
coholic Beverage Control Board
today on a citation against the
Cotton Club, a colored night club
for white and colored patrons in
the 1900 block of Tenth st. N. w.
Women police officers testified
at the hearing that the dance, as
presented by "Sepia Sally" was
"lurid and indecent" The girl is
billed as fan dancer.
Louis Hurwitz, proprietor of the
club, was ordered to appear before
the liquor board to show cause
why his on-sale liquor license
should not be revoked.
Charges were filed against him
to the effect that intoxicated per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

sons had been served liquor in
his establishment and that the
club was "diSorderly."
Lieut.. c. j. P. Weber, of the
Second Precinct was called to
testify as to the character Of the
establishment. He stated:
"Of course, it's not like the
old barrOOm. Those were the
good old days When the clos.
ing hour arrived before prohibit
ton bars were locked up as
tight as a barrel. Now liquor
establishments remain open and
patrons drink their own"
Attorneys for the club pointed
out that the colored dancer had
appeared Il a number of theaters
and night clubs throughout the
country and had never been ar
rested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
LIN CASE PUT
UPT0CHINA

The State Department has
washed its hands of any connec-
ton with K. M. James Lin, adopted
son of the President of China
who married a five and ten cent
store clerk in Columbus, Ohio.
The department announced the
Chinese Legation was taking care
of the situation. This was inter-
preted to mean that Chinese Off.
Gals were attempting to persuade
Lin to return to China voluntarily
rather than face. deportation
.harged with bigamy. He is under
stood to have two Chinese wives in
his native land.
The Chinese Legation, however,
declined to comment. Reports that
President Lin Sen wanted his son
to return could not be confirmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Testimonial Dinner
Honors Capt. Wilson

Capt. George G. Wilson, Gov
eminent Printing Office employee,
retiring after AZ years in the SER
vice, was given a testimonial din
ner last night by members of the
monotype chapel of the Typo
graphical Union and 10 of his
superiors.
Captain Wilson, who won his
title fighting on the Mexican Dor
der, was presented with gold
watch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Music Teacher Gets
Added Jail Sentence

RICHMOND, Va, July rs
(SpeciaD Frank P. Cassidy,
alias Thomas J. Cannon, 40, eX-
music teacher and orchestra
leader, recently given a 15-year
sentence when he pleaded guilty
to five charges of burglary, re-
ceived an additional term of five
years today when he entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of bur-
glary in Henrico County Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Fingerprints Reveal
Identity in Drowning

With the aid of fingerprints,
police yesterday Unidentified the
man who was drowned in the
Tidal Basin Wednesday night as
Fred Lynch, of the 1000 block of
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w. Mr..
Lynch stumbled into the Basin in
the presence of a number of wit
neSSes who thought he was put
ting on a stunt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
PLEDGE
TO 0LYMP|CS
ALIENS CITED
Copyright. 1895, by International
News Service)


BERLIN, July 26 Q.N.S).-A
pledge that all races and creeds
will be on an absolutely equal
footing on the Olympic sports
field here next year, and that
merit alone will etermin e
whether Jews shall represent the
Reich was given to international
News Service today by DR.. Carl
Diem, secretary-general of the
Olympic organizing committee.
DR.. Diem, when informed of A.
A. U. President j. T. Mahoney's
advocacy of an American boycott
on the 1886 games, said:
1--WE fully uphold the prom
ises given to all other interna-
tiOnal organizations that no
participant in the Olympic
Games will be Disseminated
against on account Of race or
religion.
1--WE guarantee that Jewish,
Catholic, or cOlOred members of
foreign teams will not be mo-
Tested. On the contrary, we
shall extend all privileges and
cOurtesies to them as guests of
the German nation.
even German Jews will not
be Disseminated against in Sc
lecting the German Olympic
team. Jewish athletes will Ger.
tainly represent Germany in
the games if they prove eligible
on account of their athletic
featS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Grading Of Tobacco
Gets House Approve.

Compulsory Government grad
ing of tobacco on markets where
two-thirds of the growers favor it,
was approved yesterday by the
House.
A voice vote overcame a pre-
viouS standing vote to eliminate
the compulsory feature from the
socalled Flanagan bill. The vote
yesterday was 7O-55.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
English Physicians
Will Visit CAPITAL

Some of England'S greatest doc
tors will visit Washington the first
week in August. En- route to the
convention of the British Medical
Society in Melbourne, Australia,
the famous surgeons and ply
sicians will peep at the local health
picture under guidance of the
District Medical Society. They
will be here two days. DR.. H. A.
Fowler is chairman of the hos
pitality committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
u. 5. Judge AIschuIer
Cleared Of CHARGES

The House Judiciary Commit
tee yesterday unanimously voted
against impeachment of Federal
Judge Samuel AlSchuler, of Chi
cago. Action came on a resolu-
ton Of impeachment by Repre-
sentative Dirkson (R0, of Illinois.
Representative Dirkson's charges
involved a patent suit and cited
allegations of improper conduct by
Judge AlSchuler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Infant Left in Tub
Durinq Bath browns

MONTROsE, Md, July 26
David Argent, jr., 1-year-old son
of a local filling station operator,
was drowned in tub where his
mother was bathing him yesterday.
Mrs. Argent had left the room for
a few moments. DR.. c. E. Hawks,
of Rockville, and the Rockville
rescue squad failed to revive the
baby hY artificial reSpiration,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

LOS ANGELES, July 26 U.NS).
The divorce of Mrs. Eleanor Will
son McAdoo, daughter of the late
President Woodrow Wilson, from
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo of
California had been made final to-
day.
Mrs. McAdoo was not present
in court when the order was en-
tered, but was represented by At
torney Henry Grivi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Hopeful It's Sept. is

A prediction that Congress will
adjourn about September Is was
made yesterday by Senator Norris
CR), of Nebraska, after lunchinR
with President Roosevelt.
, 1935-03-10

Aviation Notice has been served
on Postmaster General Farley by
one OF the nations largest CONNER
cial airlines that unless IL gets a
more satisfactory air mail contract
inside OF the next two months It will
fold up and 90 out Of business.
Since the hectic cancellation per-
iod when the army momentarily at
tempted 10 fly the mail. and great
" reduced private contracts sub
s%equently we're let. this line has lost
approximately $4,000, 900. It's work.
ing capital is reported to be under
100000 today.
, 1935-03-10

OF Montana. who was the elder La
Follette's running mate In 1924. also
is being mentioned.
There has been a growing feeling
OF resentment among the progress
sives who supported President
Roosevelt In 1892 ever since the
White House let Jim Farley and the
democratic committee put RepreSen-
tative Chavez up against Senator
Bronson Cutting in New Mexico.
Thus far the feeling has been
kept well under cover. III things
should 70 against Roosevelt 1t might
crop out in the open.
, 1935-03-10
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip svants
ID persc aalities. in and cut o.
the news. written by Q group %
'earleas and informed newspaper
men Of Washington and New
York. This column IN puniisnec
oy The Herald "a q news feature.
Opinions expressed are those o.
the writers a. individuals and
should not be interpreted ss re-
nectine the editorial policy % this
newspaper.
, 1935-03-10
Doctor Is Sentenced
On Narcotics Charge

WACO. March 9. R1-Dr. X H
Chamberlain Of Temple vas SEN
gnced TO three years Imprisonment
Leavenworth Saturday by Fed
era Judge Charles A. Boynton for
violation Of the narcotic laws. He was
convicted in federal court here Fri
day night.
The government alleged he sold
$50 grains Of a narcotic drug to an
informer for SIS. Chamberlain testi-
fled that the informer stole the mar
cotic and hid marked money In his
house.
, 1935-03-10
Rumor of Hamilton
Excites Texas Cons

SAN ANTONIO. March 1924
report that three gunner had stop
ped a man Oh the highway and
asked the route to Houston. caused
a furry OF excitement among Of
ficers in this section Saturday. some
thinking that the fugitive killer.
RAYMOND Hamilton, might be one
OF the travellers
William Layers report about be-
ing stopped on the highway caused
, 1935-03-10

Notes 49, Legitimate mining enter
prises are getting a helping hand
from RFC . But who'll guTran-
tee RAchberg?" "A a frequent COM
ment on Richberg's guarantees"
that there1l be no initiation
When house members discovered
that blood relations were ruled out
they lost interest In the bill to grant
each member an extra clerk
Repeal Of the pink slip hasn't a
chance says Norris OF Nebraska
MI. That's true 50 far as March l5 IN
concerned.
, 1935-03-10
GULF FISHING
NOW BEST OF
MANY YEARS

Fishing has taken on an entirely
different aspect In the Valley this
eyear. And the big jetties which the
Omitted States Army engineers built
out into the Gulf from 5razos de
Santiago pass are the cause.
Fishing from the jetties has been
fine-recalling to Valley people some
Of the fine fishing Of many years
ago, and fishing Is 1t exists now In
Mexico.
Jetties DO Something
And the jetties have done some
thing to the surf conditions to great
ly improve surf fishing along the en-
tire stretch Of surf from the mouth
OF the Rio Grande to Brazos Pass
The north jetty has not been used
extensively yet, but It Is expected 70
prove popular also, and boat ser
vice across the pass viii be main
tanned on regular schedule. SO that
people can cross from one TO the
other.
The ietties have brought good fish
ing within the reach OF al. Where
as there has always been excellent
tarpon fishing, mackerel fishing,
and king mackerel fishing for those
who could afford boats, the fishing
In the surf, and from shore In other
places has not been particularly good
for several years.
The ~jetties. howeve. have appar-
entity caused fish to gather on the
nrAmnm tcIanG Nhnra fn 0ranfaE na1Tn-
bers than ever In the past. They
have also brought many kinds Of fish
that have been rare.
Many large catches Of founder
have been made. and founder have
been gigged In the surf in large
numbers. which is a new stunt on
the coast In this section.
Pompano. the king Of eating fish.
have put in appearance. and many
of these cousins Of the tackftSh,
which resemble him In fighting
qualities only, have been caught dur
ing the past few months.
Tourists Are Sold
The jetties, however have appar-
trout. seven. eight, and ten-pound-
ers, such as have not been caught IN
any numbers in years. But the reds
have proved the basic Joy for the
hundreds and thousands Of fisher
men who have gathered on the
beach and at the jetties to offer their
bait. and If red fishing holds out
during the summer as 1t promises 70
the Valley will undoubtedly become
famed as one Of the finest spots for
surf fishing on the entire gulf coast
in fact the best spot north Of the Rio
Grande.
Brownsville Is taking advantage OF
this fine fishing by spreading the
word over Texas and other states.
10 attract more visitors.
More than 80 illustrated articles
on winners In the recent tourist
fishing contest have been sent back
to newspapers In the home town Of
each winner. and many other
articles have been sent by the cham
Der Of commerce.
Del Mar. Inc, Is helping TO spread
the word OF fine fishing. and Colonel
Sam A. Robertson. owner. contribut-
ed to the fishing contest by giving
a free fish fry.
, 1935-03-10
Fugitive Caught

HOUSTON. March s-R[Scarce-
" an hour after he had made a
break for liberty on the Retrieve
prison farm. q convict believed 70
be Raymond Hall. Of wichita Falls,
serving q life sentence, was recap
tured by guards with bloodhounds
early Saturday.
Reports from to Lee Simmons,
general manager Of the prison sys-
tenn. said the convict suddenly pull
ed q gun on Koy Humphrey, guard
for q squad of convicts working on
d road at the farm.
, 1935-03-10

down the street 10 steadied her
somehow. made 10 easier TO think
OF going into the meeting.
What r they going 10 talk
about tonight Steve?" n.
-Oh-more about getting new
members. 4 guess PhiI's got a lot
OF friends IN this crowd. Gala A
lot OF them think that ngh' the
other night was a frameun They
think vosel planned the whole
thing
But why would be do thatr-
-Oh. he didn't plan II the way
II worked out. OF course Some
thing went wrong He didn't plan
TO get hurt himself I wish ia
been there 70 g what really hap
pened."
Those who we're there don't
seem TO know much about it
NO
THEY haf come 10 the house
where the meeting was 20 be
held Steve knocked and they were
admitted A dozen or more men
and women stood about Some or
them I'm small groupA talk
ing earnestly. Others smiled. en-
changing Jokes Josie Gridley
crossed TO where Gale stood
I'm glad you came Josie said.
Il was afraid you wouldn't
Steve thought | ought to-"
Let's go over there and sic
down." Josie suggested The
chairs viii De gone by the time
everyone gets here"
They made their way to the
chairs and sat down. Josie was
In her usual high spirits. chatter
Ing brightly. Gale scarcely lis
tened. She saw the door open and
two girls whom she knew entered
A minute later. three men came IN
Joe Gillaspie saw Gale and came
over and spoke 60 her.
Joe said. Don't you worry
Pills goin' to come out OF this
all right
! Il try to make myself believe IT.
sure he will"
In 10 minutes more the room
was tlled. Joe stood up where ev-
eryone could see him and said.
Fellow workers. we amt goin' 10
wait any longer. This I'm the time
We said the meeting would start
and we're goin' TO start It."
mir. Chairman A small man
with bushy. dark brows got To hiB
feet -Since u last meeting no
went on. zone Of our members
one Of n most active MEMBERS
has found himself I'm n very m
fortunate situation You all know
who I'm talkin' about And you
know that the other party I'm the
ease In an enemy 90 every member
OF this organization. The two who
made the charges against our MEM
Der r enemies. Fellow workers.
| believe-and I know there are
others here who believe the sama
thing-that our m % TIL Der was
framed believe I'd vogeI is An
the hospital tonight because the
bullet that was intended for PIN
Henderson hit vogel instead
Fellow workers. the bosses are
hiring stool pigeons 90 watch yoa
all day In the mill and at night
on the streets. You aren't safe any
where. They're armed with guns
The words died In the sound of
smashing wood and breaking glasa.
40 Ba Conlinnn<AA
, 1935-03-10

bEGAN HERE
GALE HENDERSON. pretty nnd
- works On n silk mIiL she and
her Ie-year-oid brother. PHIL
support their invalid father.
STEVE MEYERS. whe aise
works On tine miiL ASKS Gale 10
marry him- she delays giving
the RnswrF Meanwhile she meets
BRIAN WEsTMORE. whose tn
ther. now lead. built he mill
Brian In much attracted 20 Gale
but. through the tFfckery of
VICKY THATCHER. society beau
~. Gale concludes BrtnD'B ntten-
lions are tnzineere.
vIeky. whose father. ROBERT
THATCHER 10 general manager
OF the milL. On scheming 20 via
Brian tor aerSelL
Phil Iosen this JON. He In ar
r~nted. ecuse on shootinE ED
VOGEL- another mill employe. I'm
street tight. Gale. frtg hteneo
and dlagrnught. waits Tor sieve
40 come with news There "a
knocA nj the door and she PUSHES
to open IT,
NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORH
CHAPTER Xiv
DRIAN WESrMORE said. May
- I come int I'd like 10 talk 70
YOU for a few moments--
He stood In the doorway. almost
filling IT, He looked very tall and
vary handsome-his face q tribe
mailer than Gale remembered IL
Or perhaps that was only the Of
feet of the darkness Gale. who
had been sure IL was Steve when
she heard the knock on the door
stIIl showed her surprise she
said. why, yes. Come In"
Brian crossed the threshold he
stood In the shabbily furnished Nv
Ing room with its table lamp cast
ing ar arc or yellow radiance on
the faded rug and he locked slight
ly I'll al ease.
-You said you wanted to see
me-" Gale prompted
-Yes-yes. I did"
StiIl he hesitated. Gale. remem-
bering her manners. added. Won't
you sit down."
Brian dropped to the nearest
chair. Il didn't hear until q few
hours ago" he went on. about the
trouble last night mean the trou
BILE your brothers In ! came DO
cause thought there might be
something I could do. II there Is
I'll be awfuny glad TO do It."
Thank you" Gales eyes met his
squarely, But there isn't any
thing"
I'm sorry. I was hoping"
There isn't anything" Gale TO
peated. Phil has 20 stay-where
he In for a while. There's nothing
anyone can do about H."
you've employed q lawyer?-
mot yet"
But you shouldi That's the very
first thing you should do
Il know" Gale told him We're
trying TO get one. but lawyers don't
seem TO want clients who haven't
any money-at least the ones we've
tried so far"
But I know plenty OF lawyers.
I'll get one for you"
GALE shook her head mo
" thank you" she said. phil
wouldn't want you TO do that
and neither would T."
See herei" Brian leaned for
ward. emphasizing the words.
Your brothers in q bad spot. don't
you realize that? This thing In
liable 70 become serious. don't
want TO brighten you. but II vogel
should die"
Gale got 70 hsr fest i know
, 1935-03-10
4&ILKEN-- &PZNpLESS-
%%p% Aou&uov eos. 81. .sros %
Q ps9 SEA sepvCe NO

she said. III vogeI dies Phil will
be tried-for murder. And ne's In.
nocent He didn't have any more
to do with that shooting than you
or L The men who say he did are
simply lying. that's all. They tried
to frame Phil They think they
can do II. but they can't I'll work
III do anything to save himi"
But you can't do IL alone
You've got TO have help You'll
need n smart lawyer-one OF the
best Let me get"
Gale interrupted sharply No.
she said. There's nothing you can
do. Mr.. westmore. for PhIl-or for
me"
You mean that?-
Il certainly do"
Brian's eyes sought hers. held
them A moment more and ne rose
TO his feet We'll" ne said slow
ly. IF that's the way you feel
about IL l guess there's nothing
more TO say. Unless you change
your mind. II you should
Il won't change IT," Gale told
him. Her cheeks ere colorless
but her eyes seemed unnaturally
bright
-Just the same. II you should
III be glad 70 hear from you" he
was al the door now. his hand on
the knob I'm be glad 20 hear
from you be repeated. in case
you change your mind. Good
night"
Gale closed the door and turned
away.
TwENTY-FOUR hours can seem
L an endless time. Gale thought
this. walking along the street 90
side steve. IL had been "a hours
even a little more than that
since she had seen her brother.
T~wenty-four hours OF hoping. wait
ing. Twenty-four hours Of telling
herself that somehow things would
be all right. that none OF the dread
ful things she had imagined were
going TO happen
She hadn't wanted 20 come out
tonight but Steve had insisted
They were on their way to -the
meeting"
Steve had said. Its better for
you 10 ret out and see people than
10 stay cooped up at home"
But ! don't want to see people!-
Its better for you Steve in
sisted. Besides. Phil would want
you to-
Gale knew that was true. That
was why she had decided 10 come.
finally.
There we're things 20 be crate
full for tonight Steve had succeed
ed In finding a lawyer to take
Pills case lie was a young law.
yer and Gale had not been greatly
treasured by his appearance But
be had promised TO represent Phil
and TO wait a reasonable length OF
time for payment Of his charges
That meant q great deal The law
yer had talked In legal terms that
had nc first confused and then en-
couraged Gale. Since there was no
money for bail. the lawyer en-.
planned there was no hope OF ar
ranging Pills release Even with
bail IL would have been difncult,
probably impossible. While vo
gels life hung in the balance the
charges would be delayed Mean
while. the lawyer would look
into" the facts.
Gale held % Steyeis arm. watkins