davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-22
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Many people regard work penalty as something irksome They think it sort of punihment. They work because they must and do little work as they
 At closing, at most places who employ large numbers can see the workers who deserve promotion and those who do few will drop their work the tick of the clock needless of whether their days work completed not while will go on for few minutes finishing what they are doing,
 Many workers seem to regard themselves as slaves. They to think in slave fasbion These folks create their slavery. They lack ambition. Any worker matter how small his ob win the respect and good will of his superors by taking keen respect in his work
 The workers who get ahead those who do something b improve their position whesomethng they paid foand do their job better than the boss expects them do it. This is secret of promotion and is the son back of what is called good luck
 Subscribe for the Daily Nugget % per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-22

private and local governmental agencies carry smaller share of the total relief burden with the that the
 federal has been forced accept larger share Doubtless private which those without work formerly relied have been exhausted in many cases But with due allowances for these facts is reasonable to believe that one the major causes of the great flow of fed era funds today that the relief rolls include many part
 workers who the past not accustomed to supple their incomes by seeking assistance from the govern men It of the merits of the new Workellef plan provided put into effect in the form in which the PreSl originally proposed i-that sets means test tor federal relief the willingness of the applicant to accept fu- employment at wages properly below those pad Tn pr- vate managed industry.-New York Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-22
INVESTIGATING MEXICO

Senator Borahs resolution for senate investigation ot religious persecution Mexico is couched in afrontng terms It would condemn crueltes and brutatleS under the Mexican government and call upon Mexico in the name humanity desist from further alleged atrocities
 The proposed resolution would be gratulouS reec- ton upon President Roosevelt who has been unuSty cen sured in some quarters for what termed his tac ap pova of alleged friendly uerances by his ambassador to Mexico in connection with the policy of that government with respect to religion
 We have had peace for several years along the Mexican border Why not let well enough alone? kane Spokesman-ReVeW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-22
ROOSEVELT MAY VISIT US

Word from Washington is to the effect that President Roosevelt takes kindly to the invitation to visit Alaska When President Harding visited Alaska we were hopeful that would big things for the territory and it would have had it not been for his unmey death If President Roosevelt visits us we believe he will receive st-hand n
 formation which will him to be enthusiastic over the development of great empire He is man ot broad vision and great ability and undoubtedly will see the money
 be made by backing up Aaslan in their plans to develop this great source of mineral and pcatora wealth lis un- bounding energy and keenness of perception should cause him to bring forth results closed the o the resident who is forced to use all his energies to yeVadez Miner
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-22
JOBS. WAGES AND RELIEF

Considering all manufacturing industries as whole, both employment and payols now higher than they were in the fall of 93 Yet the expenditures of the fed eral for relief far larger than they were then In 193 neither EZRA CCC had been created Now they are spending the of more than two billion dollars annually What is the explanation of this enormous flow ot federal funds both factory employment and payros have recovered to the level of late 1931?
 Doubtless part of the explanation lies in the fact that
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-22

Subscribe for the Daily Nugget % per month by carrier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08
TREASURY CONDITION
international News Servi,

International News Service
Treasury balance as of March
6. $2,049,143.918.68; internal reve
nue., $9,311,275.21; customs re
ceipts, $6,723,98.2O,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08
HUXLEY ADDRESS

SWEET BR1AR, Va, March {
(SpeciaD - Julian Huxley, sci
enlist of Kings College, London,
will lecture on Science and the
World Crisis" at Sweet Briar Col
lege Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08
JOHN J. NOONAN
LAID To REST

John J. Noonan, Washington
philanthopist who will long be re.
membered for his successful fight
in giving Scent fares on street
cars and BUSES to local school
children. was buried today in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services we're held at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Raymond C. Miller, $500 block
Connecticut Ave. N. w., followed
by requiem mass at the Church
of st. Thomas the Apostle.
Mr.. Noonan, who was 10 years
old, died Tuesday night at
Providence Hospital of bronchial
pneumonia after a brief illness.
In addition to Mrs. Miller, he
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alice Murray Noonan; three
grandsons, two sisters, Miss Jane
Noonan, of Cincinnati, and Miss
Mary Noonan, of Washington,
and two brothers, Andrew H.
Noonan, of Scranton, Pa, and
Thomas Noonan, of San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08
Justice Holmes Given
Final Tribute
(Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
had come from the same college
atmosphere at Harvard, his
"brethren" from the Supreme
Court of the United States, as he
liked to call them; members of
the Cabinet, the Vice President
of the United States, ranking
diplomats and military leaders,
witnessed the ceremony at the
grave.
BY contrast with the clustered
quiet of the bench on which he
had served so long, the body of
the former justice was buried to
the strains of The Battle Hymn
of the Republic" For he was a
soldier, too, and carried with him
through four-fifths of his life
wounds received on the battle
fields of the Civil War. It was
his wish to be buried thus, beside
his fellow soldiers.
Saw Life A Fight
He had regarded life and his
service on the court as fight.
In the service at All Souls Church
DR.. Pierce had read a passage
which Justice Holmes himself had
spoken in 1899, three years before
his elevation to the Supreme Court
in 1902, on resolutions of con-
dolence by the Massachusetts, bar
on the death of Chief Justice
Field of that State:
eve accept our destiny to
work, to fight, to die, for ideal
aims. At the grave of a hero
who has done these things we
end, not with sorrow at the in.
evitable loss, but with the con-
tagion of his courage: And with
a kind of desperate joy we go
back to the fight"
More than 1000 persons were
gathered around the church be-
fore the services started. Inside
the available space was filled
From the belfry, as the casket was
brought to the chancel, a bell
which had been cast in the foun.
dry of Paul Revere in Boston a
century and a half ago tolled sol.
EMMY.
Organ Offers Bach
An organ prelude by Bach filled
the classic church, followed by the
Largo from The New World
Symphony" The Lords Prayer,
in turn, was followed by Handels
Largo, with it's rising tide of suf-
fering and final triumph. Then
came the scriptural reading of
Moses adjurations to the judges
of old, which set the pattern by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08
BALLOU DENIES
CHARGES Of
LEGION
School Head Refutes Claim
He Refused to Sanction
Patriotic Essay Contests

Emphatically denying that he
refused numerous requests of the
American Legion to inaugurate a
series of essay contests on Ameri.
canism in the Districts public
schools, DR.. Frank w. Ballou, SUI.
perintendant of schools, today,
said he had the highest respect
for the Legion and was anxious
to cooperate with it in every way.
The denial was the result of a
statement by Departmental Com
mander James O'Cononr Roberts
that efforts of the Legion to COM
bat Communism in the public
schools by increasing an interest
in American history and ideals
through essay contest awards had
met with GOODNESS and lack OF
cooperation from the school SUI
perintendent.
With the exception of the Dis
'trict of Columbia, every State in
the Union has sponsored the Le-
gions attempts to inspire patriot
ism in school children, Mr.. Rob-
erts said.
Awards Medals
The Legion, he explained, gives
certificates of merit and Legion
medals to children writing the
best essays on American history,
customs and ideals.
When William Hargraves, COM
mander of the Fort Stevens Post,
approached the school superin-
tendent with request to inaugu-
rate such contests in the elemen-
tary schools, DR.. Ballou is re-
ported to have refused, adding:
"If you can interest some
sixth-grade teacher in the con-
tests it's all right with me-"
The Legion was finally success
full in getting permission from
some teachers to inaugurate the
contests, Mr.. Roberts said.
Backed BY Board
He added:
1.-TWO weeks ago Commander
.HargraVeS made a request to the
Board of Education short time
before it met and too late for
the matter to be taken first to
DR.. BallOu. The Board backed
by the hearty Endorsement of
one of its members, Mr.. Henry
Quinn, readily granted us per-
mission to carry our contests in
the District schools.
Despite denials by the super
intendent that Communism
has already laid its hands on
our school children, the Legion
knows differently. And we are
doing our best to check it by
teaching our youngsters loyalty
and patriotism"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08
Alexandrians Note
Day of Prayer

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 8.
The annual World Day of Prayer
is being observed in local churches
with special services under aus
pieces of the Missionary Fedora
ton. Miss Mary Williamson, presi-
dent of the Women's Society of
the First Baptist Church. was in
charge of services held at 10 a, m.
today.
Mrs. Helen A. Macan, principal
of st. Agnes School, is in charge
of the 3 p. m. services at the Anne
Lee Memorial Home for the Aged.
The young peoples service will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Presbyterian Church under the d.
rection of Mrs. Loreen Richard
son
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08

which the New World judge had
ordered his existence.
Chopin's prelude in C Sharp
Minor" the reading of favorite
poems, and prose passages of the
dead justice, including The
Soldiers Faith" from memorial
address he had delivered at Har-
ward in 1895, an organ chorale
by Cesar Franck and Joseph
Blanco Whites poem. "Mysteri-
GUS Night" were part of the
service also.
Mrs. Roosevelt entered and
was taken to a front pew a
moment or two before the casket
arrived. She was accompanied by
the White House naval aide.
Escorting the casket honorary
ballbearers we're seven members
of the Supreme Court. only
Justices Brandeis and Van De-
Vanter being absent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08
SKIS DRASTIC LIQUOR SMUGGLING LAWS
Numbers Bride
Offered to u. S.
TreasuryHead
International News Service

Federal agents we're put on
the trail today of a New York
numbers" operator who was
brash enough to write a letter
to Secretary of the Treasury
offering him a bride of 1900
to make today'S number 49,
329."
The numbers game is operat-
ed by taking the last five dol.
lar digits in the daily Treasury
balance. Today's number was
really 43918.
Beyond saying the letter was
mailed in New York State and
that they had a clue to the
sender, Treasury officials would
not comment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08
GROUP
BACKS NJ CARL
IN PAY ROW
Subcommittee Demands Sec.
Swanson Explain Why He
Ignored Comptroller Ruling

The fracas between Comptroller
General j. R. McCarl and Navy
Secretary Claude A. Swanson over
Government expenditures shifted
to Congress today with demands
by members of an Appropriations
subcommittee that the Cabinet
officer appear before it and eX.
plain the conduct of mis- office
(which may be IN conflict with
the established law"
SwansOn's Stand Hit
During the committee session,
Representative Glover H. Carey
Cd of Kentucky, chairman, de-
clared:
IF this report in the papers
be true, l wish you would say to
the Secretary that this subcOm-
mittee, and 1 am sure / speak
the sentiments of this SubcOm-
mittee and the general chair
man of the whole committee
and l hope of the entire ApprO-
priatiOns Committee, is not in
accord in anywise with the
stand that he has taken.
1T is human nature, / know.
to resent not being free to act
Independently, and particularly
so when it is matter of judg-
ment and where one must
subordinate ones judgment to
that of another, but the Cen
eral Accounting Office occupies
a most valuable and essential
place in the Government fiscal
affairs.
PROTECTS FUNDS
ct was created by Congress
to carry out this all-important
work for the Government and
I must say in protection of the
Treasury and the apprOpria-
tons made by Congress-.
"If this is to be destroyed
by a department of the Gov
eminent, then the Comptroller
Generals office might just as
we'll be abolished"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

international News Service
President Roosevelt faced the
first real challenge to his fiscal
policies today as the Senate armed
for a new battle over his 1880.
million-dollar work relief bill.
This challenge came from both
Republicans and Democrats. The
Republican threat came in the
form of an amendment, prohibit
ing expenditure of 1000 million
dollars of the fund until the Gov
eminent imposes new taxes to
amortNe the huge Indebtedness.
The Democratic attack came in
the form of amendments to slash
the huge appropriation to $780,.
100000 and limit its use to the
two-year-old experiment of direct
relief.
Townsend Plan
The Republican demand was
sponsored by Senator Townsend
(RD of Delaware. His proposal
would treat the 4 billion dollars
work fund as a new Liberty loan,
to be raised through sale of long
term bond issue, which in turn
would be amortized by sinking
fund to be financed by new taxes
It would be substitute for the
Presidents present fiscal policy
of merely borrowing the money
from banks for short periods at
low interest rates.
Republicans and some conServa-
tive Democrats charged the Pres
ident was piling up so huge
deficit that any future effort to
balance the budget would be hope
less since the nation would be un-
able to absorb the tremendous
taxes required.
Democrats Plan
The Democrats effort to slash
the bill was sponsored by Senators
Adams CD of Colorado, and Byrd
CD of Virginia. 1t also had the
support of Senator Glass, chair
man of the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
They were ready to denounce
the Presidents work relief pro-
gram as "wasteful," extravagant"
and dangerous to the Govern
ment's credit"
Another furious fight over the
issue of paying prevailing wages
on the relief projects may precede
the fiscal warfare. Senator Nc
Carran CD of Nevada, has Of
fered his wage amendment again,
after it was adopted once by the
Senate but beaten in the commit
tee. The President insists on pay
ing a security wage of $50 a month
for 1870 hours work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08
Alexandria to List
High School Pupils

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 8.
High school pupils will register
this month for the fall term
which will open in the new $780,
900 high school next September,
according to an announcement of
T. C. Williams, superintendent of
schools.
Summer school, which will open
the second week in June, will be
open only for pupils who wish to
make up work for college en-
trance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08
IN SPLIT
On SECURITY
international News Service

Disregarding the Administra'
ton social security program, the
Democratic-controlled House La
Dor Committee today voted to re-
port favorably the Lundeen un,
employment insurance bill esti'
mated to cost 1000 million dol
lars a year.
The bill will be put forward
in opposition to the Administra.
tons economic security bill which
is slated for favorable report
by the Ways and Means Com.
mittee next week.
The Lundeen, or so-called
workers security bill" would
grant every unemployed person
average local wages, but not less
than $40 a week plus SO for each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08
Today in
Congress
SENATE

SENATE
Met at noon to continue consid-
Grafton of War Department sup
ply bill.
1870 P.M.-Commerce Commit
tee; open hearing on the food and
drug bill.
2 P.M.-Appropriations sub
committee: executive session on
the Treasury-Post Office supply
bill.
HOUSE
The House met at noon to con-
slider the Hole appropriations
bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08
President Wants
DIR. Mills to STAY

President Roosevelt has asked
the University of Chicago to ex-
tend the leave of DR.. Harry Mills,
dean of the university's depart.
ment of economics and former
member of the National Labor Re-
lations Board. DR.. Mills resigned
a week ago and was to return to
Chicago University March IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08
Mans Arm Cut
AS Auto Upsets

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 8.
Harry Blackwell, 81, of the 1900
block Kenyon Street, Washing
ton, is improving in Alexandria
Hospital. He has severe cuts on
his arm received when his car
turned over at the Memorial
Circle here. His wife escaped
injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-08
FISCAL POLICIES
UNDER FIRE ON
WORK RELIEF
First Real Challenge Seen As
Senate Prepares for New
Fight Over Program
International News Service

An amendment to the 1890.
milliOn-dOllar work relief bill
prohibiting use of any of its
funds for military purposes was
introduced in the Senate today
by Senator BOrah (R.) of Idaho.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Diamond Dust

THREE games will be played Sun.
day As the Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. Base Ball League opens
It's season on the Ellipse diamonds.
r. w. link. general superintendent Of
the company, will toss out the first
ball.
Bokar will face Rajsh on the North
Ellipse, Condor will oppose Bombay
on the West Ellipse and Encore will
tussle with Iona on the East field.
A meeting OF the National City
junior and midget leagues will be
held tonight at Q o'clock at the Atlas
Sport Store. Teams wishing to com.
pete are invited to send representa-.
tives.
Opening games in the Northern vir-
Cinia League, scheduled for Sunday
nave been postponed to May S because
Of the poor condition Of the diamonds.
Northwestern A. c. has a diamond
tomorrow but no opposition Call
Manager Considine at Potomac e340
between $50 am. and IL noon.
Results Yesterday:
Bill Terry's, 49, Wanders, II.
Kenilworth, S; Northeast Boys
Club, /.
Tool Shop. %; Boiler Shop, I.
Drafting Division, IS; Belleview. s.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Ouer 100 Women to Contest
In KeeIer Memorial Tourney

MORE than 100 woman golfers. in
lVl cluding the best club swingers
in the city, will start tomorrow
in the 18-hole handicap tourney for
the Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial
Trophy at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Entrants are requested to bring their
own caddies.
Pairings follow:
F {; Meier ken, r. Me- M.soIs x,,s Smith
las TschiIely WASH: $40; Mrs. C.: g
Stern arsi Mr.: x.n Dediske ne. AN. w.s,.,
Mrs W. T. demmell Manor: $50: Mrs.
Theo. Lonnaue:t Gen. Mrs. j. L.
sreyn sSS NIX keg r. Ms Meco6. q rHsssr Mls
z; Nell (Manor'. Mrs. H. L. simcoe
Mr.; srh;o:. ThsoaoTs vdes rsyser W., wG9d
G. 6. Mr. Montsomsry Blair &c. cI.
Mrs, c; H.; Merilstt tWashJ; $40, Mrs:
tColJ. Mrs. A. L Sherman tWashJ: s:l5.
Mrs E. NJ. Amick tColJ. Mrs. G. B. Nc
900. Mrs W. C. Goodwin tWash.l. Miss
Elizabeth Houehton &C. c.. Mrs Landra
Platt &c. c.: a:..5. Mrs. W. 9. Marsden
wash ). Miss Eiizabeth Brawner &C. 60.
4. A. Rule (KenJ. Mrs. McEntee Ken.,,
Mrs J. H. Bullock a. s.; 4::ij, Mrs. 7. N.
Manor. Mrs l. H Hedrick M;
$40 Mrs Jack Scott Cong. Mrs. Betty
Meckley u g.. Mrs. L. q. Pray tManor,;
9:45 Mrs. Howard Simonds Manor. Mrs.
Harvey Cooper Manor. Mrs. r. N Sutton
tWash) $50. Mrs. H r. Quinter tCol.i:
Scott Gong D55. Mrs. J r: Dowdall
Mrs F. Gross H. s..
1000. Mrs F. G Crisp am. Mrs.
Phillip Cole tA-ND Mrs. A. C. Minnix
tColD: l0'o5. Mrs. H. A. Knox 'ConR1.
Mrs. w. r. Woodward 'A.-H.I. Mrs. Pea.
body Hume tA.-ND; 1910. Mrs. Gloyd
Await ,Cong }. Mrs r. L. Jones tA-ND.
Miss sn.d Ellen Kincsid ls d.; io:l5. Mr.; Mr.:
Harper e"'1sdy "colt. Mrs. william Mr. M. smith
Mrs J. r. De Faree tCol. Mrs; c. D Bills
tColl: 1928. Mrs. H Brundase Coll.
Mrs G. c. Roney wash. Mrs. J. W.
Cramer Manor; 1890. Mrs. Warren
Draper wash. Mrs. Z. L. DUNES
'Wash). Mrs. 0eleng tColb: 1898. Mrs.
Paul Ransom fA.-N), Mrs. Louise john
ston "a. W. c.. Mrs. r. Z. Kelly tB. D.;
1910. Mrs. r; Hoffman AN. MIS-
Manor: l0'45 Mrs. W. r Hall coli.
Mr.. p Let's 'Conso, Miss Florence God.
r. z. Hottie Ken: in:hs Mrs. v. A.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

n who had no idea 40 years
ago that he would become
the traditional figure in American
golf that he is today, has reached
another milestone on the course Of
life.
Fred Mcleod. grizzled and be-
loved veteran of American golf,
who has been the professional at
the Columbia Country Club for
nearly % years, today is celebrat-
ing his SD birthday anniversary.
Unlike the motorman who rides
the street car on his day off, it is
hardly probable that Freddie will
swing a golf club. For several
years he has celebrated his birth
day by going out in nearby Mary
land, where the bang-tails run, to
tackle a game that is even harder
than golf, with Freddie Towers as
his chaperon in the parade to the
mutuel windows.
Three years ago they gave Freddie
a little dinner on his 50th birth
day anniversary. On that occasion
he played Columbia, on cold
and blustery day. in 73 strokes.
Three years later. the little master
of the mashie-niblick is just as
good as he was then. He has been
romping around his home layout in
scores between 68 and 73 for weeks.
More than 80 years of competitive
golf in America stretches behind
Fred Mcleod, years during which
the national open championship
and countless minor titles fell to
the little fellow, who started in life
as q postman at North Berwick.
He won the open at Myopia in
1908. with a score of 322, which is
an average Of 80l2. Today the
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Mrs. Ryan Quits
Tennis for Work

u ONE, April Is R.-Elizabeth
II Ryan. California tennis star
and co-holder Of the Wimble-
don women's doubles championship,
said today she has definitely de-
cided to withdraw from amateur
tennis.
Il am retiring from amateur
championship tents since I have
decided I must earn my living"
Miss Ryan said. Il don't know
yet whether 1 will turn profess
sional or what I will do"
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Congressional Club Is Standing Pat on Course
SURAgGuMT OEE Tp1E TEE
BY w. r. Ms CALluM

other semi-fnal brought together
plodding Herman Allen and Ernie
0arlem.
Rippy had little trouble winning
Yesterday from P. A. Walton by 8 and
7 and Harold Bowers by 2 and /. while
Burnett had to overcome a lengthy
lead piled up by Kaiser Wilhelm to
gain 4 2-and-l win over the lad with
the Teutonic monicker. The final
was to be played late today.
-HE scramble for the Dawes
Trophy, chief team prize among
the interscholastic golfers, will
be unscrambled Saturday at Congress
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Welts tCong). Mrs. c. P. Penn tcons. }
Mrs. N. A. Vogel Il. s..
Chauncey Snow Manor, Mrs Dixie WriGht
Manor; los. Mrs. Lee Perley lKeED
Mrs. Wilda Martin CKenD, Mrs. Thorne
&C c., Miss Kate ecully &c. c.. Mrs
J, P. priscoe tconsl: 11:1b. Mrs. @. X.
Beck Manor. Mrs. p. d. Helan tManor).
MIS- Welles Gray (Wash0.