davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-10
by mighty colonnade Of Greek pill.

by mighty colonnade Of Greek pill
lars.
Hitler, a lone and striking figure,
stood high above the crowd on the
speakers rostrum.
Later, at q congress In Convention
Hall, DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels. min
lister of propaganda and public en-
ligftenment, carried the Nazi crusade
against bolshevism and Jewry 10000
words farther along.
Hitler Called "Knight."
In vitriolic attack. the little, Grip
pied minister asked the world to recog-
nize Hitler as fearless knight, lead
ing civilizations fight against "patho-
logical and criminal lunacy."
He was aided by DR.. Alfred Rosen-
berg, in charge of theological education
on the Nazi Weltanschauung (World
Outlook.
DR.. Goebbels denounced the Soviet
Russian government as such, as well
as attacking bolshevism as a move
ment.
His words gave rise to new specu-
lation as to whether the Nazis would
keep an Ambassador at Moscow much
longer.
Bolshevism, Goebbels said, could be
born only in the brains of Jews"
There is no dictatorship Of the
proletariat in Russia, he stormed. but
"a dictatorship of Jews over the rest
of the nopllation."
DR.. Rosenberg, leader Of the German
neopaganist movement, declared 98
per cent of the Russian government
was composed of Jews. He read LIST
intended to support his claim.
All radio transmitting equipment In
Germany was cleared for both speeches,
and the people were asked to listen.
Propaganda Assailed.
Bolshevist propaganda, Goebbels de-
clared, differs according to the ears for
which it is intended, because there Is
a difference between what the terrorist.
Dimitroff (accused, but acquitted oi
setting the Reichstag fire.. says before
the Comintern and what the Jew
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Litvinof (Soviet foreign commissar),
says before the League Of Nations"
Not q single worker, but almost
exclusively Jews, sit in the Soviet
government" he added.
For these reasons, the propaganda
minister shouted, This party congress
Is sounding an alarm to the world =:
this internal world pest must be rooted
out, e
May the world act before it is
too late" he cried.
Hitler. DR.. Goebbels said, Is carry
ing out a historical world mission.
- A true knight without fear or
fault, he has taken the flag of man.
kind and civilization into his strong
hands and, with his head raised nigh,
Is carrying 1t against the menace of
oncoming hordes of world revolution.
THAT ought to be q signal for the
whole world"
Der Feuhrer, himself, went to the
Zeppelin meadow fresh from his own
attack on bolshevism and Jews, de-
livered last night.
Commands Sent BY Radio.
Throughout the nation similar spade
battalions assembled on their drill
grounds. Commands given at Nurn-
berg were transmitted to them by radio
and they duplicated maneuvers before
the party Of high Nazi officials which
accompanied Hitler to the review.
The ranks Of labor recruits, dressed
in carefully groomed uniforms dec
GRATED with an insignia of a spade and
swastika superimposed upon two ears
of grain, took almost three hours to
pass the reviewing stand.
Hitler's warning against Soviet in
fiuences brought the possibility of in
ternational complications as delegates
convened for third day sessions of the
annual Nazi party convention.
Unofficial reports. which could not
be confirmed. spread through the party
delegations that Moscow might recall
its Ambassador to Berlin as q result
of the scathing attack on the Soviet
Evening star., 1936-09-10

many in yelled fashion today it must
not 60 too far in anti Bolshevist
polemics.
These sources let 1t be known Mos
COW was watching the NaA party
convention ut Nurnberg closely in the
belief Adolf Hitler was preparing to
Spring another surprise" on Europe.
Dispatches from Nurnberg omitted
all references to Hitler's accusations
against jews In the Soviet regime and
dealt primarily with Der Flehrer's
treatment Of the German economic
situation.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

monument to the energy and creative
spirit Of the Nazi party. He gave no
details but said the project, when COM
pleted, would ''fill our people with
pride" because 1t would be the "only
really imperishable investment in hu-
man effort whose achievement is art"
MOSCOW WARNS BERLIN.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

The concluding part of the
speech" the report summarized, twas
devoted entirely to attacks against
bolshevism and to anti-Soviet out
bursts"
Further strain on Russo-G German
relations, observers said, might become
serious in view of the recent refusal
Of both to call of their vituperativs
press campaigns against each other.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

MOSCOW. September 10 R.-Of-
ficial Soviet sources, declaring I'VE
have NO plans 50 far to recall our
Ambassador to Berlin" warned Ger
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Londoners are buying bullet proof
vests at the rate of 100 a week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Ken NJ urray
Says:

Staid old Boston raised a roar
of protest that could be heard
from Back Bay to the Potomac
when informed of President
ROOSevelt'S plan to take the
frigate Constitution to Washing
ton for keeps Guess they
just can't see what use the New
Deal would have for such an old
deck.
But, come to think of 1t, you
can't really blame F. d. for want
ing to have the old frigate
around the Capital After all,
he should at least have one Con-
StitutiOn that he can play
around with.
OF course, if the plan falls
through, it'll be no new expert
ence for Washington For the
past three years, now, they've
been waiting for ships that never
came in.
1t seems to me that If they
really want a frigate here they
could use those plankS they
turned out for their 1896 plat
form, and build one ). The only
trouble is that, unlike Old Iron
sides, it wouldn't hold water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Car Line Terminals
To Be Changed

With $4,000 worth of track
repair and rerouting work COM
pleted, the Capital Transit Com
pany will effect a change in ter
minalS of a number of car lines
beginning Sunday.
Company officials announced
that the last major downtown
track improvement program, in
volving removal of two tracks each
from Fourteenth st. between H
and New York Avenue and New
York Avenue and Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Sts., will be completed
late this week, paving the way for
the car line changes.
Changes which will become ef-
fective are:
Mount Pleasant line: The leg
running to Thirteenth and D
Streets Northeast will be routed
down Seventeenth Street to Penn
sylvania Avenue, then over G
Street to Fifth to follow the usual
route.
Fourteenth Street line: All cars
will be routed straight down Four
tenth Street without making the
loop over New York Avenue and
Pennsylvania Avenue. The Ia
koma line will run down Four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
VETS ARRIVING
FOR REUNION

The vanguard of the Second
Division of the A. E. F. poured into
Washington today for its
eighteenth reunion which will last
until Saturday night. More than
5000 of approximately $4,000 on
the roster are expected to register
at Willard Hotel headquarters,
many coming on bonus money
from all parts of the country and
many quarters of the globe.
Hello buddy" why if it isn't
the sergeant, Dago joe" and
"C'mon, Johnny, let's find some
place where we can get as big a
glass as we used to in the army"
were some of the SalutationS Of
doughboys as they clogged the cor
ridors on the tenth floor wringing
each others hands. hugging one
another, and introducing the wife
and kids.
Early registrantS were Major C.
o. Mattfeldt, of San Antonio,
Tex, past president and now vice
president of the Second Division
Association; Steve Schwebke, of
Hollywood, Cal, former national
vice commander, and a member
of the Military Order of the Pur-
pie Heart, and Charles A. Bow
man, Of Glendale, Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
BD.C. DRIVERS
LOSE PERMITS

Twenty-Five more District resi-
dents, branded as "speeders" by
police, today felt the effects of
their attractions of traffic regu-
lations when the Board of Revoca-
lions and Suspensions of the Traf-
fic Bureau followed the recommen-
dalton of. police and revoked one
driving permit, suspended two for
As days, 10 for 80 days, and IL for
Is days.
Louise Blakely, 1921 Howard Rd.
S. E., lost her permit permanently
for driving so miles an hour.
Persons whose permits were sus-
pended for IS days and the speed
charged were:
John w. Dews, 1923 Swan St.
N. w., second offense, As miles.
Leroy Little, 606 F st. N. w.,
second offenSe, 48 miles.
Those suspended for 80 days:
Albert T. Abel, 312 Thirteenth
st. S. E., As miles.
Mariana Adriani, 637 Tenth st.
N. E., IS miles.
Roland L. Andrews, Camp
Springs, Md, A miles.
Charles E. Brown, 1927 Lamont
st. N. w., 48 miles.
Continued on Page rs, Col. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
DC. NOW FACES
MILK SUPPLY
SHORTAGE
Dropping at Rate Of
5000 Gallons Daily
Means Danger

Washington today was jolted
into realization of the gravity Of
the current widespread drought
with the assertion that another
week of parching weather will
cause a milk shortage in the Cap
ital.
The warning came from B. B.
Derrick, director of the Virginia
Maryland Milk Producers Associa-
ton, which supplies the bulk of
the commodity consumed here.
5000 Drop Daily
From $4,000 gallons shipped to
members of the association in
Washington last Friday, the milk
supply has dropped at the rate of
5000 gallons per day until it now
stands at $4,000 gallons per day,
Derrick pointed out, exclaiming:
"AnOther drop of 5000 gallons
will mean a shortage"
Even with the decreased sup
ply, however, no immediate price
increase is contemplated by the
association, Mr.. Derrick asserted.
He said:
"UnIeSS the supply goes to
the bOw-wOwS entirely, there
will be no increase in price for
a month at least. If weather
conditions return to normal, we
will continue on our present
price SCALE"
Derrick attributed the shortage
directly to the drought. He de-
clared that the hay crop in Vir-
ginia, according to reports made
public today, stood at Is per cent
of normal, and in Maryland the
crop is 80 1-3 per cent of normal.
Concentrated feed, usually re-
lied on in dry periods, has sky
rocketed So a ton over the week
end, according to Mr.. Derrick.
The price increase he attributed
to destruction of crops through
out the West.
At the rate of $4,000 gallons
per day, Mr.. Derrick explained,
the July milk shipments to the
Milk Producers Association would
total 1,798,00O gallons, only
slightly below the 100000 gal
Ions of July last year when a
shortage also appeared imminent.
This compares, however, with g.
18O,461 gallons for May last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

tenth Street, over Pennsylvania
Avenue to the Navy Yard; the
Eighth and F. Streets Northeast
line will follow the same general
route, while the Fourteenth Street
and Colorado Avenue Northwest
line will run straight down Four
tenth st. to the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing.
The Columbia line Involving
cars running from the Treasury
over New York Avenue to Fiji
teenth and H Streets Northeast,
the District Line and Kenilworth)
These cars will continue over
Pennsylvania Avenue at Fifteenth
Street and establish Washington
Circle as their new terminal.
The Brookland and Catholic
University lines will be rerouted
from the old terminal at the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing
over Pennsylvania Avenue to Po-
tomac Park.
The Mount Rainier, Branch
vile, Riverdale and Beltsville
lines, which formerly stopped at
Fifteenth and G. Streets North
west, will be routed through a
loop arrangement over F Street
at Fifth Street Northwest and
make the return trip by looping
into G. Street at Fourteenth
Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
DISTRICT SUED
OVER PERMIT
SUSPENSION
Injunction Is Sought
By Bernard @. Viens
in Speeding Case

The District commissioners and
the Board of Revelations and
Reservations of Operators Permits
were ordered by United States Dis
trict Court Justice o. r. Luhring
today to show cause, July %. why
they should not be restrained
from suspendA1g the operators
permit of Bernard G. Viens, Of
5000 Georgia Ave. N. w.
VienS, represented in the pres
ent suit by the law firm of WEIGH,
Daily and WEIGH and Attorney
Winthrop A. Johns, was convicted
in Police Court of speeding and
fined $40 on March 81, the petit
ton relates.
His permit was ordered sus-
pended 80 days by the board on
April 3, he says, and on appeal to
the District Commissioners this
was reduced to Is days.
Attorneys for VienS claim to
have new legal points to present
on the final hearing-differing
from those raised in previous
suits to test the conStitutionality
of the actions of the traffic board.
Presence of Inspector Benjamin
A, Lamb of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department on the Board of
Revelations is challenged as in
violation of the District code.
It is further claimed that the
law delegating authority to the
Commissioners is defective and
challenge constitutionality of the
action of the authorities.
The office of the corporation
counsel has agreed to withhold
prosecution under the suspension
order until the case is disposed of
in the trial court, and for that
reason Viens' counsel did not ap-
ply for a temporary Injunction.
1t is to be argued principally
that the section of the law under
which the Commissioners have
acted is unconstitutional because
it attempts unlawfuly to dele
gate to the Commissioners legisla-
tive power which is restricted to
Congress alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Boy Won't Talk
But Dad Ends
Police Worry

Fearing parental wrath because
Of several hours absence from
home, 9-year-old George diversified,
1740 Upshur st. N. W., became
a determined 80 you won't talk"
problem to Sixth precinct police
for several hours yesterday.
The boy, after a walk, took a
nap on a grassy plot in the 4700
block Sixteenth st. N. W.. and
was awakened by Sergt. Ralph
Cox, of No. 6 precinct. Disliking
to go home accompanied by the
police, especially after the several
hours absence, the boy declined
to identify himself.
Police after much vain ques-
tioning took him to the Receiving
Home, where he still declined to
talk. His father, C. w. Evers-
field, located the boy at the home
when he failed to put in an ap-
pearance for dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
National Capital
Has Its 146th
Birthday

The District of Columbia today
celebrated it's 146th birthday with
few, if any, municipal officials
noting the significance of the day.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
apparently let the day escape his
notice, as no official pronounce
ment came from his office mark
ing the natal anniversary of the
Nations Capital.
The District was founded on
July Is, 1890, with a tract of land
donated by the States of Mary
land and Virginia. In later years,
the territory donated by Virginia
was coded back to the State by the
Federal Government.
The present form of Commits
sioner rule for the District was es-
tablished on July l, 1878. The
present board of Commissioners,
composed of Mr.. Hazen, George E..
Allen, and Col. Dan I. Sultan, is
the forty-fifth to serve the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
7 Named 10 Attend
Medical Congress

DR.. James A. Flynn, of Wash
ington, and DR.. L. w. Steele, Of
the Public Health Service, have
been named by the State Depart
ment to represent this country at
the Third International Congress
of Throat, Nose and Ear Special
lists, to be held in Berlin, Ger.
many. They will leave next week.
While in Europe, DR.. Flynn will
spend several weeks at the UniVer.
sity of Bordeaux, studying GEOLOGY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
SAYS It MEANS
'STRETCH-0UT
SYSTEM
Keller, c. L. w., Claims
Automatic Devices
Never FooI-Proof

Organized labor in the Nations
Capital recorded itself as rigidly
opposed to expansion of the one
man street-car system by the Capt.
tai Transit Company as the Public
Utilities Commission opened the
fourth day of the public hearing
on the company proposal to en-
large such cars from II to Ill.
William w. Keller, chairman Of
the utilities committee of the Gen.
trail Labor Union, appeared before
the commission today as the
spokesman for organized labor. He
said that at a recent meeting his
organization had voted to oppose
the company's proposal of adding
20 new and 20 secondhand one
man cars to the present system.
Mr.. Keller said:
'NOt only is such proposal
unfair to labor, but it will
bring about stretch out syS-
tenn mong the workers."
EXPLAINS STRETCH OUT
Questioned by S. R. Bowen,
company counsel as to the mean
ing of a stretch out SYSTEM"
Mr.. Keller declared it was a
term used which would require
one man to do the work ordi-
narily performed by two men.
He added:
"The One-man car is not .
labOr-Saving device. It will re-
quire one man to use the same
machinery and to do the same
work that two men now do
with the same machinery"
He declared that from an eco
nomic standpoint the company
had little to gain by expanding
its one-man system, since the
proposal which it now has be-
fore the commission would bring
about saving of only $4,000
a year in labor costs.
Hits Safety Praise
Attacking the safety praise
which has been heaped upon the
one-man cars by traction officials,
Mr.. Keller declared:
II have been a machiniSt for
A years and 1 never have seen
any interlOcking or automatic
device for safety which is fool
proof. There always should be
some human protection in addi-
ton to the machinery for the
safety of persons riding on
street cars"
After Mr.. Keller left the stand,
Harry S. Wender, representing the
Southwest Citizens Association,
took the witness chair and re-
corded his organization in opposi-
ton to the company'S proposal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Wanderbirds Club
Plans Outing Sunday

Wanderbirds Hiking Club will
leave the National Theater at 8
o'clock Sunday morning for an all
day outing at Plum Point, Md.
During the outing, a four-mile hike
will be made along the beach to
Fossil Cliffs. An alternate trip
will be made to Camp Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Woman Asks $4,000
For Elevator Injury

Suit for $4,000 damages was
filed in United States District
Court today by Elizabeth Weden-
kind, of 1896 P st. N. W., against
the trustees of the Atlas Building.
The suit, filed by Attorneys Fred
J. Icenhower and William E.
Teepe, alleges that Mrs. Weden-
kind suffered a broken leg last
September when an elevator in the
building fell from the second floor
to the basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Navy Boys Bomber

Award of a contract for the pur-
chase of so naval patrol bombing
planes was announced by the
Navy Department yesterday. The
contract, totalling $4,898, 900, went
to the Consolidated Air Craft Co.,
San Diego, Calf. The planes are
of the VPB type.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
(June 11-1S-25l

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ALLOWANCE OF Ac-
COUNT FOR DECEASED Exc
cUTOR OR ADMINISTRATOR.
State of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Hans Larson, Deceased:
On reading and filing the petition
of Alexander Seifert, representing,
among other things, that he is the
administrator of the estate of Sophie
Longbottom, deceased, and that said
Sophie Longbottom was in her life
time and up to the time of her death
the administrative of the estate OF
Hans Larson, deceased, above named,
and that she died without having COM
pleted her trust and without having
made and filed her account of her ad-
ministration of said estate, and that
he Herewith makes and files an ac-
count of the administration Of said
Sophie Longbottom, administrative
of said estate; and praying that said
account be examined and allowed and
the bondsmen and sureties on the
bond of said Sophie Longbottom be
IT Is THEREFORE, ORDERED,
That said petition be heard by this
Court at the Probate Court office in
the Court House at Redwood Falls in
said County on Monday the sixth day
of July, A. d. 1886 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day;
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice Of said hearing be given
to all persons interested by publish
ing this order once in each week, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in The Redwood Ga
zette, weekly newspaper printed
| and published at Redwood Falls in
said County.
Dated this 8th day of June, A. D.
1886.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
| (SeaD Probate Judge,
5O-3ts. Redwood County, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

(June 11-1S-25)
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIsTRi-
Estate of Charles Dietz
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles Dietz, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate Of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court her final account of the
| administration of the estate of said
decedent together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE,, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
Quired to show cause, If any you
have, before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State Of Minne-
sofa on the 9Th day of July, 1886, at
10 o'clock a. m, why said petition
should not be granted.
Let this order be served by public
alton thereof in the Redwood Gazette
according to law.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 10th
day of June, 1886.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
Thos. F. Reed Jr.,
Attorney for Petitioner. 50-3ts
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Paxton Township
(Too Late for Last Week

\lOO LdCe IOr hdSC w eek
Paxton Township-Mr. and Mrs.
E. w. Ramey made a business
trip to Northern Wisconsin Tues
day, returning Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller of
Flandreau, South Dakota, visited
at the E. E. Wetmore home sever
al days, going from here to Min
neapolis to visit their son and
, daughter.
Miss Jeanne Ramey, student
nurse at Eitel hospital in Mime
apolis, is spending her vacation
at the hame Of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. E. w. Ramey.
Miss Lorraine Claussen, a stu
dent at the Duluth Junior Coll
ege is spending her vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Claussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Jensen of
Brookville township called on then
brother-in-law, D. Routhe, Tues
day.
Lorraine, Doris and Ernest
Cragg spent several days with
her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs.
Hanson at Franklin.
Howard Peterson of Omaha
came Saturday to spend his va
eaton at the Morris Skow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wetmore
motored to Mankato Sunday with
their daughter, Miss Inez, who
will attend summer school at
Mankato Teachers college.
The Friendly Neighbor club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. B.
P. Kelly. Mrs. Emmett Garn-
hardt and Mrs. Kelly were host
esses.
The Paxton Farmers club helG
its annual picnic in Ramsey State
park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irlbeck anG
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Plain and daughter motored tt
Sleepy Eye Tuesday where they
attended the wedding Of nephew
of Mrs. Irlbeck and Mr.. Plain.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cragg NOV.
ed Monday into their new home
at Gilfillan.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Cars Wrecked
In Recent Mishap

Two automobiles were reduced
to wreckage and the occupants of
both cars were bruised and shak-
en-, one suffering serious cuts
about the head as the result of a
collision that occurred two miles
north of Danube recently.
George Schroer with his wife,
young son and nephew were on
the way to town when over taken
by the Seehausen brothers, Henry
and John, neighbors, driving a
new Ford VS.. The latter passed
Schroer but in doing so went too
close to the edge of the road and
the outside wheels dropped over
the edge. When the car, under
its own power, regained the firm
footing Of the road, it lunged to