davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

(Ednor'S Note: This Is the last
of series OF articles coUert1ag
spring training activities OF major
league baseball clubS.)
BY WALLACE X. RAWLES
LOS ANGELES, March 28.-If
hits made at their Avalon (Cata.
lima Island, CALI training camp
and in early exhibition games
with the Chicago White Sox and
Pacific Coast League teams count
for anything, the Chicago Cubs
should stay in the money for the
1885 National League pennant.
Rockies had their share of
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
WRESTLING CARD
PIace-WashingtOn Auditorium.

PlAce-Wagh1ngtOn Aud1tOr1ums
MAIN EVENT 1.-TWO Out Of Three
FaIIsl-SandOr SzabO vs.. George Zaha-
rias.
SEMI-FINAL as Minutes)-Abe Gold
berg va. Andy RascheF.
Thirty Minute BOuts-Mayes McLain
vs. Rube Wright; Jack Donovan vs.. John
KRtan
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
N. WASHINGTONS MEET

North Washington unlimited
baSeballerS meet tonight at 7:30
p. m. at Takoma-Silver Spring
High gymna aSium. The team
made q good showing in the Mont
gomery county league last year.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
'Zucky " Says Modest
Malcolm of His
Soaring Speed
By KIRK MILLER
Times SDOrtS Editor

Sir Malcolm Campbell that gallant little British gentleman
who World War flier in the services of His Majesty,
and who the only who drove automobile 200
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

@work in the practices and exhibi-S
tions. but when Manager Charlie |
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

ters of any who goes for scorchng exposures to
tho wind but he hasn't gray hair his face lean and
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

i.~gent of major league teams prac
e ticing on the Pacific Coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
MANUAL HIGH
STAFF NAMED
FOR R. 0. 7. C,
Bert Timmons Is Appointed
TO Post Of Major in
Cadet Corps.

Bert TimmOns has been appoint
cd major OF the Manual Training
High School r. o. T. c. It was an
nounced today by Sergt. James A
stoVsdaU. r. o. 7. c. instructor
at Manual
Captains are David Suddeth. Hell
nut Schulz and lewis Kemmerer.
Roscoe Miller. Frederick Burgman,
Robert Mccormick and Robert
Nfaar are h-st lieutenants. Those
who have been made second lieu
tenants are Arthur Lindgren. Carl
swift. Paul Jollif and Carl Reich.
The non-COmmisSlOned officers
who have been named are.
Flrst serFeants. jess Ms-ney and
Keith Jacobs. staff sergeants Rus
sell Burger and Pete Nathere: ser
geants. Robert Hall, William GIyon,
RomaniOus Alvey James CarTico.
Kenneth LOux. Sol Crash, Paul
Werner, Sam Shapiro. Robert Way
man Hvmie Nahmias. Fred Behrens,
John McD0ugal and Howard Man
ming. corporals. Eugene Zukerman,
Max Coldstein. Woodrow Everman,
Thomas Johnson. George Henry.
Charles BrOuhard. Roy PattisOn,
Harold SchroWe, Richard White.
James Hancock. Max Stein. Fred
Kehl. Stephen TilsOn, Eugene Kent
and Verne Jacobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
TRY THIS new
FOOT REMEDY
Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine

Foot sufferers gather round; get
right ID close and listen. Heres good
news Tor YOU.
The real Corn Killer" Is here at
last. Ice Mint. the New Discovery Is
said 70 quickly end foot misery.
Hard corns. soft cOrns, or corns be-
tween the toes, also tOughened cal
louses. Just shrivel up and lift off easy.
It's wonderful. There Is no pain or
soreness when applying Ice-Mint or
afterwards. and 1t doesn't even irritate
-he skin.
Think OF #, just touch or two Of
that cooling. soothing Mint, and
real foot joy IS yours.
Ice Mint prevents fOOt-OdOrs and
keeps them sweet and comfortable. 1t
Is the real secret for fine. healthy feet,
and keeps you free from foot troubles.
Every person who has suffered with
stubborn corns or tender feet can ap-
rreciate the cooling. soothing comfort
that ID brings: especially women who
wear high heeled shoes, and men Who
have 10 stand all day on their feet.
Try 70. Get a few cents worth Of
lee Mint from your druggist today and
give your poor tired. suffering, burn
ing feet the treat OF their lives There
IL nothing Standardization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

s-o,cn automobiles recovered BY police
b. org t0-
John . Johnson. us ? z3rd-st Mar
mon SEDAN. found az Zoo HiAsice-aF,
drr.lorrd hT ere
ur IA o. s.ark. 1884 Centrai-av. Ford
relar found az 1903 L7urel-st-
PAM AherDa-tv Lincoln Hotel Plym-
c1fr coupe found 40 26th-st bathinE
neaer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 20 police as stolen
belrrs tr-
oscar Phillips. 1lC7 Clay-s,. Ford truck.
frrm 400 T. 0lio-s--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

An industrial exposition show
ing products Of about 20 local firms
is being conducted in the gymnas-
ium and dinning rooms of Brook
side United Brethren Church. 18th
and Olney-sts. Mrs. j. L. Breed
love Is chairman Of the Two for
One Committee, a Embarrassing
group sponsoring the affair. The
exposition Will continue through
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

NURSES CAN'T AFFORD Their uniforms be
freshOoing all times All their clothes everything
they vearmust potey clean with absolute safety That is
their clothes soaked whittier in Rinse suds They
know Rinse actually clothes shades whterwlhout scrub
hing boiling gentle method clothes that
longer That saving dollars and cents
tub or washer gives hardest No
SOnrs needed Marvellous for dshwaSng and all clean
Easy Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute
Of 81 famous washers Rinse the bggeeg
package soap In America. box grocers
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Man, 56, CONVICTED
ON GIRLS CHARGE
Kent Jury Recommends Mercy
for John Newcomb and Sen.
tence Is Deferred.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
CHESTERTOWN, Md, April 90
John Newcomb. 56, yesterday was
convicted by q Kent County Circuit
Court jury of q charge of attempting
to commit criminal assault on q g.
year-old girl.
The jury's verdict carried a recon-
mendation Of mercy. Sentencing Of
Newcomb was deferred to later in the
session as court was adjourned until
Tuesday morning.
Newcomb was accused of attempt
ing the attack on the daughter of a
Rock Hall family last December. He
lives in Rock Hall.
Newcomb's wife was committed by
the Kent County Welfare Board to
the State Sanatorium at Salisbury be-
cause Of i'll health and her three
grandchildren, the children of Eliza
beth Cole. were committed to the
care of the Maryland Childrens Aid
Society in Baltimore.
Richard Robinson, 40, brother-r-
law Of Newcomb, was sentenced in
Circuit Court to three months in the
Maryland House Of Correction for
conviction Of burglary and assault on
Oliver Jervis. q storekeeper.
William johnson, brother of Mrs.
Newcomb. will be arraigned in court
next week On statutory charge.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Puerto Ricans Overcome Barriers
In Applying Major Relief Program

away the rotten rookeries and putting
up neat little dwellings according to
specifications Of the health DEPART
ment. More than 400 of them have
been built at q cost of $3.50 each. 1t
is planned in the near future to de-
molish 1000 houses and build 1000
new ones. Most of these will be Of
more expensive types, Of concrete,
earthquake and hurricane proof con-
struction, at . cost OF $500 to $l,100
each.
Education Benefited.
But P. r. Z. r. A. has not neglected
other fields of activity During the
past year more than $4,000 children
were enabled through its efforts to
enjoy the bread Of education" to
translate the administrator graphic
phrase. And some 343 unemployed.
needy teachers got a living cutting
that bread and buttering 1t for those
$4,000 youngsters. A good deal Of
adult education has also been under
taken. vocational training, general
education, and. in particular. cam
paign for reducing the high illiteracy
rate.
P. r. z. r. A. has done a good
deal of work in the upkeep and ex-
pansion of the educational equipment
cooperating with the insular depart
ment OF education. 1t has rehabili-
tated dozens OF schools both in the
rural and urban districts and built
IS new schools to replace those de-
stroyed by the hurricane. 1t has built
stadiums and athletic fields, also
libraries for the University OF Puerto
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Rico at San Juan and its branch
at Mayaguez. Needy architects and
craftsmen have found work. Of
course. on the various construction
projects. but particularly noteworthy
was the work they did In rebuilding
the old Ballaja Infantry barracks
which had been erected by Ponce de
Leon some 400 years ago.
There is hardly space here to de-
scribe the change that has taken
place In Puerto Rico. Perhaps one
more project Of special interest may
be allowed to At into the general
story. the Self-Help Cooperative,
which has been set up at Florida.
an agricultural organization whose
members barter their products among
themselves or with local merchants
and share in whatever profits result
This cooperative has been so sue
cessful that As new organizations of
similar type have been put into op-
Grafton recently.
In general P. r. E. r. A. feels that
it has been doing a pretty successful
piece OF work and points to the fact
that through purchase of material
and the spending Of the relief wages
business in the island this year has
been considerably stimulated and is
much better now than at any time in
the last three years. and that million
dollars more taxes have come into the
island treasury this year than last. The
administration is. however. planning
for the future, looking towards greater
prosperity for the island. rehabilita- =
ton Of the coffee and cotton growing
industry and stimulation of manufac-
turing industries especially suited to
local conditions in order to make the
island more self-supporting. so that,
in spite Of all obstacles. the island
may attain to prosperity that 1t
has not known for many years.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Britain Plays Major Role in Europe,
But Carefully Avoids Real Issues

between German purposes and the
resolution Of her neighbors. Existence
upon present terms, without means to
support economic life at home and
thus to arrest the ever extending pop
ulation pressure, is unacceptable to
the German people. Concessions
which would make existence support
able are beyond the capacity of any
other country. There is a clear-cut
and absolute issue. It Is not because
the Germans are wicked, barbarians or
savages-as. Of course. they are not
1t is not because the Hitler crowd has
replaced the republican parties that
Germany has now become the threat
to European peace and order. On
the contrary 1t is because that system
OF peace and order carries with it for
the Germans the denial Of all hope
Of economic security and material
prosperity.
But all that the embarrassed British
are now attempting to do would not
help the Germans. No one in the
British Isles would suggest that Eng
land return one palm tree in the
former German East Africa or one
salt pan In the old German Southwest
to the Reich as q token of propitia-
ton. Not America, Britain or France
would open its gates to German goods
and thus permit the Germans to
obtain the means to acquire the raw
material they lack. Such being the
case. all the present maneuvers and
manipulations are just so much eye
wash. the devices Of politicians and
public men who do not dare TO tell
their publics the truth and attempt
to invent bedtime stories like pacts
and covenants, which would be useful
when peoples were agreed in avoidin:
war but are worthless when nation
have made up their minds to f1gh
rather than to consent to endure c
to modify the existing order.
tCopyrisht 1881
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Continued From First Page.)

hasn't made UP its mind. As . result
the ancient Macdonald, the unctuous
Simon and the debonair Eden are
doing one turn after another. all
with their eyes fixed anxiously at the
side door to catch . sign of the en-
trance Of the star. But any minute
the crowd may walk out on them.
Stresa, Geneva, the earlier walk
abouts Of Simon and Eden have no
lasting importance. Exploration Is
just another convenient diplomatic
word for evasion. Germany has quit
the League and the concert of powers
and undertaken to arm as the first
step in the pursuit Of objectives which
sooner or later involve the security
Of most Of the continental states, large
and small, and of Great Britain hardly
less than France and Italy. Not one
Of these threatened powers can afford
to sit by and see Germany win q war
and none will sit by. When the next
war comes in Europe Germany will
be more completely alone than she
was in 1914Ein fact, she will be
without . single ally.
As Hoffman Nickerson wrote re-
Gently, the next war settlement after
the next war may be a peace Of de-
struction with no pretense Of concilia.
ton about 1t. For Germany that wal
will be as terrible as was the Thirty
Years War. which reduced the Reich
to an approximate desert, because II
Europe Is forced to another war BY
German purpose, it will go to that
war In q spirit of determination. And
naturally, faced by this sort of danger
the German people will fight in the
same temper.
The tragic truth Is that there Is nc
discoverable basis of compromise
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Muzzling Alien Agitators

ment. He was an Indian by birth and
had made name for himself. famous
or otherwise, according to the point
OF view. by his TRADES against British
rule in India. Like Karolyi, he was
known as an extreme radical and
therefore had the support of various
radical organizations here.
l doubt whether the British cared
whether he came or not-at any rate,
they could not have asked us to ex-
clude an M. P.-but Mr.. Kellogg, who
had become Secretary of State, refused
to admit him on the same grounds
that Mr.. Hughes had refused Karolyi
Mr.. Kellogg felt that just at a time
when we were talking naval disarma-
ment with Great Britain, when it was
essential that the two nations stand
together, 1t was worse than folly to
permit this country to be used as q
platform from which to launch vicious
attacks against Great Britain.
Strachey Case "SilIy."
Now, after long interval, we have
had the case of Mr.. Strachey. In a
way it was worse than the others be-
cause it was so much more silly.
Strachey was admitted and had nearly
finished his lecture tour when some
body in the organization of Miss Per-
kinS discovered that he was a Com
munist and must be deported. Il am
not IN the least convinced that the
law gives us the right to exclude or to
deport any one merely because he Is a
Communist0 Certain it is that If
the Government felt it had made. a
mistake in admitting him 1t should
never have acknowledged the mistake,
but should have watched quietly to see
that he did no harm and have waved
good-by as he finally left for home.
Strachey was apparently not saying
anything very dreadful because, In
his examination. no mention was
made of his lectures, but only Of his
books, which were then circulating as
freely as books do when they are
neither very we'll known nor very
interesting. If the books are dan
gerous, which I doubt, the Govern
ment. by attacking the author, took
the best possible method to increase
SAACA SASuldUlUll. IL kIlGy 2Ic
dangerous the author should never
have been attacked. His answer to
Walter uppmann shows him to be 4
muddled thinker, and muddled think
ing is sure to show in books. Look at
it as one will, there is no doubt that
the whole affair was amazingly
bungled.
cannot really defend any of these
cases. although I believe that Kel-
logg's reasons for excluding Saklat-
vala were practical and therefore
much better than Hughes for muz-
zling Karolyi or Miss Perk rs for her
beiated excitement over Strachey. I
was anything but confident, at the
time of Karolyi's exclusion, that 1t
was justified on the ground of danger
to this country. and am now certain
that it was a mistake. I am as sure
q are most people In America that
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Continued From First Page.)

tCONCluueQ from F1rSC rage
when to draw the line, whom
to exclude, whom to deport without
being bad hammered and probably
ridiculous.
The first case Of this kind of which
I had intimate personal knowledge
was that OF Count Karolyi. He was a
mild and ineffective liberal who,
largely through accident, became head
Of the Hungarian state after the war.
He was a weak man and it was gen.
orally felt that he sold out to Bella
Kun and his murderous gang. After
this bloody episode was over Karolyi
lived in various countries of Europe,
became a focus of Communistic ac-
tivity and such trouble maker that
he was deported from one country
after another.
Karolyi wanted to come to the
United States to lecture and to collect
money to carry -on an active cam
paign against the Hungarian govern
ment-as well as to provide funds
for the Karolyi family. His applica-
tion for q visa was refused on the
ground that he was inadmissible un-
der the law which excludes those who
preach the overthrow of government
by force. Because he was such a we'll
known figure. and because radical
propaganda organizations are very ef-
ficient, his exclusion made a great
stir.
A year or so later Karolyis wife,
who Is far cleverer ard more dan
serous proragandist than he, was ad-
mitted to the United States-and i'm
mediately became desperately ill!
Mr.. Hughes, who was Secretary of
State, felt that it would be inhumane
not to permit Karolyi to ioin his wife;
but, in granting the petition for ad-
mission. he inserted provision that
the count was to engage in no politi-
cal activities. Countess Karolyi got
well instantly!
Made Department Look Foolish.
The count arrived. He and his
notoriety seeking supporters made life
miserable for the officers of the De-
partment of State. They demanded
daily minute definitions as to what he
might say or do without danger of
deportation. It was clear that he
should have been admitted without
strings, or excluded. We Of the de-
partment gave hearty thanks when he
left by way of Canada.
The moment he crossed the border
he issued his blast, which was pub
lished in every American paper and
was read, IN part, by most Americans.
It proved how foolish the Department
Of State had been because, instead Of
being terrible and subversive propa-
gsnda, 1t sounded like the tired bleat-
ing Of lamb. Had he been admitted
as a visitor he would have made one
speech to a crowded house because of
hfs reputation as a nobleman turned
Communist-and a week later he
would have been forgotten.
Saklatvala was . member Of Parlia-
Evening star., 1935-04-21
TRIPLE SERVICE SET
Central n. E. Church at Ballston
Arranges Easter Program.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALISTON, Va. April 20-The
Central Methodist Episcopal Church
South will present three special Easter
services Sunday at the church with
Sunrise service at $50 am, with the
young people in charge: the morning
exercises will be featured with q Cam
tata "The Risen Lord" by r. N.
Stults. to be sung by the church choir
and q pageant 1.-THE Sacred Flame, T"
by Verna WINERY, will be gwen by
the Dramatic Club Of the church at
the evening worship, at 8 pm.
Rev. p. G. Helmintoller, pastor, will
speak at each OF thase services.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Aunt Sarah takes James news ,
little tartly, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Six Fingers on Hand.
Cornelius Harrington, who died re-
Gently in Kenmare, Irish Free State,
aged 50, had six fingers on each hand
and six toes on each foot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
TWO ACCIDENTS
EARLY TODAY
Two Hurt in Crash on Vol
colt ROad-Trucks Are
Badly Damaged

Two auto accidents marked the
morning hours today, two men be-
ing injured when their car over
turned on Wolcott road and two
trucks being badly damaged in a
collision on Thomaston road, above
Waterville. -
Philip Brennan, 81, of 223 Bank
street, and James Cronin. SO, of
100 North Main street, were for
tunate to escape injury when the
car in which they were riding over
turned this morning on the VOL
colt road. The car was found by
Constable William Klitka of VOL
colt, and his wife. They tooknthe
pair from the car and rushed tEem
to Waterbury hospital at 1850 this
morning. III
Brennan, had one especially deep
scalp laceration and was detained
at the hospital. Cronin was dis
charged after treatment.
Trucks owned by the Blake Mo-
tor Lines of New York and the
Emmoas Trucking Co. OF Oakville.
going in opposite directions. col
lided on the highway above Wa
terville near the Thomaston town
lire at 6:45 today. The New York
truck was driven by Sully Marciano
of 245 Cole street, Torrington,
while the. other truck was oper-
ated by Leo Emmons of ,Oakville.
No one was injured. The. drivers
were unable to account for the
miShap.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
UNITED STATES,
GERMAN TREATY

Washington July 16 - (UP) -
Germany and the United States
are engaged in exploratory CONVEX
sations which, If successful. may
lead 10 negotiation of a reciprocal
trade pact. 1t was learned author
itativeiy today. Important decisions
on the question probably will be
made during the current visit of
German Am AMBASSADOR Hans, Luther
to Berlin. Upon his return In
early August. officials here expect
to have new light on the situation.
Officials of both governments
have teen eager to reach an agree
ment because OF the large trade
normally conducted between the
two countries. American officials.
however. have protested that Ger
many has Disseminated against
this country In matters OF ex-
change control and debt payments.
The Germans have insisted that
they must secure q more nearly
balanced trade with America.
These conflicts 80 Gar have inter-
fered with effort to reach an ac-
cord. sah
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
BLIND SENATOR
IS REBUKED BY
SEN. ROBINSON
Violated Rules of Decency
By Insulting Remarks
on President

Washington, July 16-(UP)-
Democratic Leader Joseph T. Rob-
inson of. Arkansas charged today
in the senate that blind Sen.
Thomas d. Schall, r.. Mimi, had
violated rules of "decency by
making certain statements about
President Roosevelt.
He cannot shield himself be-
hind an unfortunate affection, I"
Robinson shouted during a heated
argument over a request by Schall
to print a speech and an editorial
in the Congressional Record.
Called MeglOmaniac.
He said Schall violated senate
rules recently by referring to Mr.
Roosevelt as "Meglomaniac.'
That means some one who Is
a thousand times. an egoist," Schall
cut In.
Pounding his first on his, desk,
Robinson coftinued. ~ A
The senator from Minnesota
has the audacity to stand here. and
say. that he has been. within the
rules of the senate. When there, is
enc whose moral ,obiiQ.iitiss are 50
one here to see that decent rules
are observed. III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
TWO YOUNG BOYS
WERE RESCUED

Fenwick Point. Conn.,. July l6 -
(UP)-Adrift in an open boat on
Long Island Sound for nearly 10
hours, George Cheney. 10. and
Buckner Clay. Is, were picked up
by q coast guard patrol boat off
Faulkner's Island this afternoon.
The youths left the Point late
yesterday In a 14-foot motor driven
rowboat for Duck Island. about a
mile of shore.
When they did not return home
by nlghtfall, police and coast
guard were notified. Two patrol
boats were dispatched 10 this area
and private seaFehers put out IN
small boats while state police
eombed the shore,
when found they were about ten
miles west OF FeDwiok Point, be.
tween Madison and nulifoF0, Their
motor was dlsablea and they had
dFlfto9 throughout the night and
Morning,
Ttpy suffered no ~ effects from
exposure and were taken aboard
ihe patrol boat, feo and glysn
WARM elokhlng,