davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic!
New Money Back Remedy Affords

New Money Back Remedy Affords
Quick Relief
Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms Of Asthma and Hay Fever OF
Money back. No questions-you are
judge. Calafo liquid, a different remedy,
promises you relief You breathe freely
sleep all-night-regain health! The
distressing symptoms disappear. Don't
suffer longer-try Calafo liquid, 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
HEAR
REV.PH|LL|PS

Rev. zeBarney T. Phillips, chap
lain Of the Senate, told 2Ot mem
bers of the Knights Templars at
their ascension service a: the
Church of the Ascension last
night:
"The only pacifists worth
while are those ready g defend
the honor Of their country"
DR.. Phillips scored "subversive
influences which are corrupting
our children in their schools and
colleges" and declared that re-
ligion has been driven out Of
homes, politics, art and science.
He exhorted the knights to:
"Gird on the sword of the
spirit of truth or else the insti-
tudOnS which we most dearly
love and for which our fore.
fathers laid down their lives will
be overthrow"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
'K|NGF|SH' HAS
HAT IN RING

Huey Long, like editorial
writer's and Lindbergh, has be
come I'VE"
The "Kingfish," speaking over
the radio in New Orleans last
night, declared that I'VE" will be
in the presidential election fight
next year.
Huey didn't clarity his use Of
the word which was restricted tt
editors until Indy came along
but he amplified his statement
with:
"We're gonna be on the presi-
Dental ballot in 1896 and carry
48 States"
That puts the Louisianan's hat
in the ring, but who are the other
parties to "we"-or is Huey
taking himself plurally?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Capital Punishment
No Deterrent

To the Editor Of The Times:
It is apparent few Of our leg
islators have seen men die in
either the electric chair or with a
moose around their neck. Other
wise, it is certain there would
have long been a concerted move
to abolish capital punishment in
this country.
Capital punishment is reminis-
cent of prehistoric days and Is
repugnant to a modern sense Of
dealing with social problems. The
only argument in favor Of this
form of treating criminals is that
it acts as a deterrent. This ar
gument is easily exploded.
The majority Of our crimes to-
day, as in every ,ther age, are
committed in the heat of pas
sion. The acts are done on the
spur Of. the moment and the
criminal is not thinking at the
time of death in the electric
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
SMITH TO LEAD
. BONUS MARCH
NCAP|TAL

Efforts to organize a new bonus
army were launched yesterday at
rally on a parking lot in the
200 block Of John Marshall Place
N. w., where transient ex-service
men gathered to protest the Presi-
dents veto Of the bonus bill.
The meeting was ostensibly
called to discuss enrolment of
veterans in CCC camps, but when
only a handful o the listeners
agreed to enlist the bonus move
ment was started.
Under plans announced by Da-
vid w. Smith, Of New York City,
$4,000 veterans would converge on
Washington within the next is
days. Elected as leader Of the
bonus movement, Commander
Smith stated that "left wing" ele-
ments would not be tolerated in
the ranks Of the army" He
stated:
"There is no Communism in
this organization. No left wing
element will be accepted. II any
Communists get in we will deal
with them in our own way"
Commander Smith said $500
Texas veterans are awaiting word
for a march on Washington. He
stated that the FERA would have
to take care of the men or they
would panhandle their existence
on the CITY streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Praises Judges
Decision on Child

To the Editor Of The Times:
More power to Justice Luhring
for awarding the custody Of that
boy to his mother. That is where
the youngsters belongs, as do all
children.
We all know that the family is
the important unit in America
although in some countries they
are trying to abolish it. How can
we keep the family together if
judges are to do what was re-
Gently done in New York when a
jurtst took a child away from its
mother.
Justice Luhring has indeed
done the right thing and every
mother in Washington should ap-
preciate his conduct. j. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
P. B. K. PLEDGE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
q (SpeciaD Percy Brown, jr., Of
Albemarle county, was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, national hon.
orary scholarship fraternity, at
the University of North Carolina,
with Is other seniors. Averaging
93:7 per cent, he ranked seventh
in a class of 500.
ton in California that is expected
to last several weeks. During his
absence DR.. c. C. Taylor is in
command.
Employees of IVA at Wheeler
Dam, mostly accountants and
clerical workers, have established
collective bargaining through
their Age union. It is believed
to be the first instance where
Federal workers have had the
procedure prescribed for private
industry accepted in the Govern
ment service. Conditions under
iva, however, differ widely from
elsewhere in the service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Wants Father Coughlin
off the Air

To the Editor of The Times:
Can't something be done to
stop" Father Coughlin?
This priest is a menace to the
country with his absurd mouth
ings on economics and finance of
which he apparently has little
knowledge.
He is breeding discomfort and
trouble and eventually we will all
suffer for his activities. And the
thing that worries me IS that the
great church for which he is a
member probably will suffer the
most.
It is about time that President
Roosevelt showed his courage and
blotted this preacher off the air.
CATHOLIC,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
HAS
BUSY DAY WITH
DOCUMENTS

There may be all sorts Of things
happening to the New Deal, but
the head New Dealer is taking
this day to stay away fro minis
office and sign the ton or so Of
official documents, letters, orders
and other formal and official
documents which have piled up
on his desk in the oral room Of
the White House. y
In addition to that, President
Roosevelt made up his mind to-
day to get down to the final work
on his message to Congress in
which he will outline his views on
the matter of Federal control Of
transportation.
That message is expected to
be heard Is Congress some day
this week; and will cover the
subject of a centralized authority
for all forms Of transportation
rail, air, bus and water.
No visitors reached the office
of the President today, but he
had luncheon in the oval room
of the White House with Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau,
the customary Monday confer
ence; and after luncheon several
Treasury officials were called in
for consultation on govern
mental financial matters.
President Roosevelt also worked
today on the address he intends
to deliver by long-distance tele-
phone on the evening of May 90,
to be heard by amplifier on the
grounds Of the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition at San
Diego, Cal, which opens on that
day. He has not yet announced
any plans for Memorial day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
First i. S. Woman
Typesetter Dead

NEW YORK, May 27.-Mrs.
Louise v. Allan, SO, said to have
been the first woman typesetter
and proofreader on newspapers
in this country, was found dead
yesterday in the Brooklyn house
where she had lived for so years.
Surprised at not finding Mrs.
Allan in her garden. neighbors
notified Herbert S. Allan, sports
writer on the New York Post, a
step-grandson. Allan broke into
the house and found Mrs. Allan
dead in bed. Death was attributed
to natural causes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Street Widening
To Cost $4,000

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
q (SpeciaD 1T would cost the
city of Charlottesville $4,000 to
widen Main Street from Vinegar
Hill west to Fourteenth Street, &C.
cording to City Manager Seth
Burnley. The street, under the
plan proposed, would be widened
approximately three and one-half
feet on each side bringing it to a
width of As feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

,ther disaNeeable symptoms, or the middle-
ged woman who experiences heat flashes"
$40 Cabell St, Danvie, Va, said: II went
4 to pieces before the birth Of my little
irL l became nervous and weak, had heads
ches, my whole body was badly rundown
me bottle of DR.. Pierce's Favorite PreScrip-
ion made me feel like different person, I
egained my lost strength and had no more
-eakness." All druggists.
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
CITIZENS ELECT

WOODSIDE PARK, Nd, May
27.-Election of officers and an
nual reports Of committee heads
will feature a meeting of the
WoodSide Park Civic Association
in Jessup Blair Community House,
Silver Spring, Md, tonight at 8
O'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

chair. Therefore, the deterrent ar
gument holds little water. Crimes
will always be committed as long
as the nature of man Is what
it is. Man is not only a think
ing entity, but an animal as we'll.
He is endowed with beStial quail
ties from which he cannot es-
cape. Sometimes his reason Is
blinded, he ceases to be a man,
and the animalistic side Of his
makeup completely overpower
him.
Two wrongs never made a
right. Capital punishment serves
no good and therefore should be
eliminated from our modern sys-
tenn Of penology. LUX FIAT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT
MOTHERS

ALL WON en- al
som e period of
their lives n eed {
Strengthening tonic
like DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
T h e young woman
who suffers from
monthly pains, the
expectant m o t h er
who has nausea and
Evening star., 1935-01-21
SUNNY LIVING
starts at the table

How you feel and how you look
depend largely on the foods you eat.
The balanced menu provides the
''bulk" to prevent common consti.
pation-caused by lack of this es.
sential fiber.
Common constipation frequently
causes headaches, loss of appetite
and energy. Yet, in most cases, it
can be overcome pleasantly and
safely by eating a delicious cereal.
Kellogg's ALL.BRAN is a natural
food for normal individuals. 1t fur.
nishes bulk" in convenient and
concentrated form. ALL.BRAN also
provides vitamin B and iron.
Isn't this sunny way better than
taking patent medicines? Two table.
spoonfuls Of ALL.BRAN daily are
usually sufficient. Chronic cases,
with each meal. If relief is not oh.
tained, see your doctor.
Serve ALL.BRAN as a cereal, or
use in cooking. Get
the red.and.green -
package at your gro. A<Nsas N
GERS. Made by Kel. All.nbANlI
logg in Battle Greek. A - sSsH' n
9 l.! y
Keep oss the Sunny Side of Life
Evening star., 1935-01-21
FAMOUS CHEFS
RECIPES FREE

Literally h u n
dreds of world
famous c h c + S
m a Ike tn cir
dishes delicious
with -Aneostura.
AZ Of their ia.
vorite and sim.
st recipes,
fro IN fruit
cocktails to de.
licious desserts,
in this Recipe
Book. Don't fail
to write today.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
RESTAURANT CODE DEAD,
SAYS HOTEL MEMS HEAD
Thomas D. Green, President of
Association, Hits Subordinates'
"Communistic" Trend.

By the Associated Press.
Thomas D. Green, president of the
American Hotel Association, said yes
terday the N. r. A. is dead so far as
the restaurant code is concerned.
He criticized the N. r. A. for what
he termed the "communistic tenden-
cies' among subordinates and warned
that the hotel industry would not sub
ject their restaurants to the restau-
rant code authority.
Frankly speaking" he said, there
are no such things as restaurant
or hotel code. They are dead"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

GOV. MARTIN L. DAvEY of Ohio,
" charged by Federal Relief Ad.
ministrator Harry l. hopkins with
corruption" In Ohio relief. went be.
fore the state senate and demanded a
thorough investigation. He deied
Hopkins to come to Ohio for trial on
a warrant he had secured charging
Hopkins with criminal libel. Hopkins
had alleged in a letter that he has
proof of corruption" of relief admin.
istration In Ohio including soliciting
of funds for campaign purposes from
firms that sold relief materials. Hop
kins. through c. c. Stillman. FERA re-
gional officer, has taken over admin
istratlon of Ohio relief. Department OF
Justice attorneys In Washington de-
clare they stand ready to defend Hop.
kins. but there was no indication that
Hopkins would 60 to Ohio. although
he may change his mind. The spec.
tacular blowup Is said to have had it,
inception In the 1884 political cam.
paign. Davey made campaign speeches
charging that Ohio relief was mis-.
managed. and particularly aimed his
barbs at Cleveland. This irked Cleve-
land leaders since relief there had
been administered through q, non-poli.
teal group, which later became the
official Cuyahoga county relief admin.
istration. Hopkins often tool note of
the fact that Cleveland's relief com.
mittee was zone of the best In the
country" Later Davey pledged him
self not to touch the Cleveland organ
ization, but Is said to have busted sew
eral members, and repeated old
charges. Cleveland leaders took the
fight to Washington.
Ohio Democrats stand firmly Re.
hind Davey. The Democratic delega.
tlon in the Ohio legislature appealed
10 President Roosevelt ito right the
wrong which has been done our gov
ernor" and Francis W. Poulson, Demo
cratic state chairman, summoned to
appear before the grand jury, delIv-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
D c~RANDMorHER CLARK

Some n~eedleworkers hesitate when
1t comes to crocheting a bedspread,
because too much work and time is
required to finish 1t. The design.
shown above Is about the simplest
pattern known and works up fast.
This model Is worked in cream. rose
and yellow carpet warp and meas
ures Az inches for each square. Find
the size spread you want to make
and then figure how many squares 1t
will take. You will be surprised how
fast the work progresses If you spend
only spare time on making the
squares, and the little material re-
CURED to take with you when not
working at home. When the squares
r finished slip-stitch together and
finish with a simple edging. The
squares may be set together point to
point, thereby producing a pointed
edge instead Of straight.
This is one of the thirty motifs
shown in book No. %, all illustrated
with instructions, and will be sent to
you postpaid upon receipt of 15c.
The use Of these motifs Is not linn
tied to spreads. BY using different
sizes of thread many attractive and
useful articles can be crocheted.
Address - HOME CRAFT CO.
DEPT. B-Nineteenth and st. Louis
Ave.-St. Louis, Mo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

p ESTRICTIONS on planting spring
~ wheat have been removed by Sec
Rotary of Agriculture Wallace, who
fears the effect of another widespread
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Inclose q stamped addressed en-
veiope for reply when writing for
any information.
Recalling Tragedy

"Eat .HrHH4Ea
A small group Of men whose fore
fathers prosecuted for their
religious beliefs in the Seventeenth
century meet nce a month in East
End. London. according to the
American Express company. They
are the descendants of the Hugue-
nots who fed to England after the
edict of Nantes had been revoked
in 1856. OF all the thousands who
took sanctuary In England, not more
than $50 have preserved their Hugue-
not individuality. Only three Of
the original friendly societies re-
main today. the Normans, the Lin
totts and the Protestant refugees
from High and Low Normandy.
TIC 70 10 -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Chancellor Hitler's Defiance of Treaty Provisions Alarms
Europe; Drouth Threat Causes Wallace to Lift
Restrictions on Spring Wheat Planting.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
, Western Newspaper Union.

cred a scathing attack on Hopkins.
Poulson charged that Republicans in
high government Offices 'shave be-
trayed the President" and named Hop
kins as one who could be expected
to tear down the Democratic party"
CLARENCE BARROW, foe Of MIRA,
and author Of the famous report
which attacked MIRA more than u
year ago, assailed the administrations
economic theories, including the ma
tional recovery act, in his testimony be-
fore the nat finance committee. The
famous lawyer whose sharp speech and
fiery courtroom tactics have made him
famous. denounced NRA as playing
into the hands of big business4to the
destruction Of the little fellow" He
argued that MIRA attacked the prob
lem from the wrong angle and that the
real trouble lay in faulty distribution.
thus assailing the theory of scarcity.
barrow swept aside statements that
MIRA had helped organized labor, re-
duced unemployment and abolished
child labor. with an assertion that 1t
would have happened anyway. 1.-THE
panic put an end to child labor" he
said. There wasn't any room for it
while fathers and mothers were out
of work. x
There Is no question that small
business has suffered under the MIRA"
barrow continued. 1T has suffered
more than it would have suffered
otherwise"
The suffering due to continued con-
centration of wealth would have gone
on anyhow. he said, but added that
MIRA accelerated it. .Ms.
Il am not an optimist." he added.
Il may be an idiot. but not q cheer
full idiot" ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

roads, FirestOne engineers designed
and built a new type of tire with the
deepest, heaviest, most rugged tread
ever known. -
You do not need chains with this
remarkable new Ground Grip Tire,
because the rugged tread is
scientifically designed for
self-cleaning and will not clog, even
in mud or clay. Firestone can give
you a tread like this because of two
patented construction features.
j One is the two extra layers of
Gum-Dipped cords placed between
the heavy tread and the tire body,
binding the tread and body together
in one unit of great strength.
The other is Gum-Dipping, by
which process every high stretch cord
in the tire body is soaked in liquid
rubber, preventing friction and giving
the cord body extra strength to
Withstand the extreme hexing at low
air pressures. .
For your spring and summer
blowing and general farm use you
cannot afford to be without these new
Ground Grip Tires on your cars,
trucks, tractors and farm equipment.
See your nearest Firestone Service
Store, tire dealer or implement dealer
today. Easy terms can be arranged.
There is q complete line Of Firest0ne
tires, tubes and auto supplies for your
every farm need.
= This heavy traction tread
guaranteed not to loosen from the
tire body under any conditions and
all other parts Of the tire are fully
guaranteed TO give satisfaction in
every respect
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

more OOluly declares
she is no longer bound
by the obligations OF
that pact and proposes
to build up an army
Of about $50, 900 men.
comprising u corps of
three divisions each.
This was the decision
of the cabinet, which
decreed compulsory
military. training
throughout the reich.
The exact number IF
men in the army will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

be determined by a law to be enacted
later.
This was Chancellor Hitler's reply
to the action of Frances chamber of
deputies In accepting Premier Elan
din's plan to increase the term Of con.
script service in the French army to
IL months. and subsequently to two
years. Germany considered that
France was dealing the last blow to
disarmament" and Hitler. rushing to
Berlin from Berchtesgaden, directed
the action If the cabinet and issued
to the German nation a rousing appeal
for full support. He declared that the
failure of other nations to reduce
armament as called for in the Yer
sailles treaty had released Germany
from all treaty obligations. and that
while the reich had only peaceful In.
tentions. 1t must re-arm to protect
its territorial integrity and maintain
the respect of the world as a CO.
guarantor of European peace.
France is In no mood to take Hit
ler's defiance Lying down." An ap-
peal was sent to; the. League of Ma
tons to convoke an extraordinary
council to deal with Germany's viola.
ton of the Versailles pact. The note
limited at the possibilities of
ic sanctions (penalties) against Ger
many which might result in a boy
colt. An attempt is being made to
force Britain into IN alliance with
ALfro mo onH Tho mission 1f Ctr TDhr
Simon, British foreign minister. to
bring Germany back into the comfy
of European nations is regarded as
seriously compromised. France and
Italy insist that Simon 60 to Berlin
as spokesman of the three powers.
and not as the representative of Brit
ain alone. Premier Mussolini is said
to he backing France. and is alleged
to be the prime power in a scheme to
revive the pre-war policy Of encir-
cling Germany with a ring Of steel
President Roosevelt expressed his
hope that his good neighbor" policy
might be extended to Europe as a
basis for peaceful settlement Of the
tense situation. Just how the Presi-
dent expects to prevail upon those
traditional enemies to become good
neighbOrs" was moi fully explained.
He declined to say whether this gov.
eminent will send a note to Germany
protesting abrogation of military pro-
visions of the separate treaty with
this country. Although the United
States is o a ~signatory to the Yer
sailles pact. the separate peace treaty
negotiated with Germany includes the
military phases Of the Versailles
treaty. Many people in this country
feel that United States Intervention
in the European dispute Is neither
necessary nor advisable.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
BOYS 4 TREES

Farm forestry In many communl-
ties b receiving q strong impetus
from the activities Of the Al clubs,
according to reports to the forest
service. United States Department
OF Agriculture. .
Since 1880. $50 club boys in Nor
gan county, North Carolina, have
planted 25 black walnut trees each.
One thousand were planted last
year. Is :
Eleven hundred Junior forest rang
ers cooperating with county agents
participated in planting 100000 trees
in Wisconsin. Club members in
many other states also started small
farm forests or planted trees for
home ground Identification or for
farm sh~elterbelts.
- To- aaA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

drouth. The y a RS
first crop report show
ing that farmers in
tend to plant 17.S47.-
100 acres Of spring
wheat is said to he re-
sponsible for Wallace's
about face. Last year
the acreage was 49,
$4,000 acres. The ad-
ministratiOn Is con-
vinced that the gov
eminent and farmers
hH- ~ 100000
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Treasure in Kettle

A kettle unearthed in a forest
near Leningrad, recently, was found
to contain 1000 coins of many
countries, all dating from the Elev-
enth century or earlier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

GERMANY. having recently boldly
announced that she was now pos
sessed Of a military air force in vio-
lation of the Treaty of Versailles, still