davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-02

talned near the seat OF the boardS
offices and is known to the Crime Pre-
vention Bureau of the Police Depart
ment. She charged it is maintained
by the Communist party.
Mrs. Jenckes also asserted that "se-
cret methods" are used to foist COM
munism on school children.
She criticized the method of select
ing the Board of Education and asked
that the people of the District be given
voice in electing the board members.
Demands Board Be Heard.
Representative Ellenbogen. Demo-
crat. of Pennsylvania asked that the
| board be given a chance to answer
Mrs. Jenckes proposed brief
These charges are extremely seri-
| ous, and the board should be allowed
to answer"
Ellenbogen said that since the
board is named by the judiciary Mrs.
Jenckes should accuse the judges as
being "communistic if the board is
held communistic
Mrs. Jenckes criticized the fact that
neither the judges nor the board are
elected and consequently are not re-
sponsible directly to the people of the
District.
She pleaded illness when Ellenbogen
and Sisson both attempted to question
her on details of her accusations.
Representative Martin of Colorado
advocated that Jobs woulu be a bet
Ter cure for radicalism than the red
rider.
Martin also said that when the red
rider controversy reached the House
| floor most members broke for the door
because We have more important
things to do than play town council
for Washington"
Statement Challenged.
Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle. president
| OF the board. when she finally got the
! floor challenged Mrs. Jenckes' charges
and accused the Indiana Representa-
tive OF using the device of congress
sional immunity" for publicity and
to avoid any suits that might be fled
| by board members.
Mrs. Doyle said she spoke for all
members of the board.
She then called on spokesmen for
the teachers in the District schools.
| Edward Reed of the Elementary
Principals Association declared that
teachers resent the imputation of dis
loyalty contained in the red rider.
Under questioning by Sisson, Reed
said he did not know an elementary
principal who favored Communism.
In 20 years." he said, II have
never known a teacher disloyal to the
United States Government"
Mrs. Julia Lawless of the Junior
High School Association offered SINH
lar testimony.
Speaks for Colored Teachers.
Mary Mason Jones spoke for the
Teachers Union in the colored schools.
A teacher of social subjects, she said
that she and others have necessarily
avoided discussion of Russia and the
Soviet Republics.
This prohibition" she said, "has
prevented contrasts between the vari-
GUS forms of government. have felt
in this relation that a hunter cannot
stalk game without knowing some
thing of the habits of the game"
Charles E. Bish of the Senior High
School Teachers Association offered
resolutions opposing the rider.
Bish testified no books written by
Communists are in use in the schools.
He also declared he had not in 10
years known of any supporters Of COM
munism teaching in Washington.
Representative Schultz brought out
that "the whole thing is being exag-
Evening star., 1936-03-02
H. 0. L.C. MAKES REPORT

BY the Associated Press.
Moving toward the June 13 dead
line for its lending operations, the
Home Owners Loan Corp. reported
yesterday its advances to home own
ers have passed the $4,000, ,0o0. 900
mark.
The corporation sal {, that 1t has
financed reconditionlng work on $685.
637 of the es2,53l homes, on which
it has advanced mortgage loans aggre-
eating $3,005, ,408 1862. The recondi-
tioning has cost $72,O76,638.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Nurse Tells How
to Relieve Eczema
Itching

"Bathe the affected surface care
fully with hot water and Resinol
Soap. Pat dry and apply Resinol
Ointment generously. I have used
this treatment often and have seen
it relieve very stubborn cases Of
eczema suffering" 1t subdues the
itching quickly, and is kind to ten
der skin. Resinol Ointment and
Soap are sold by all druggists. For
free sample write Resinol, Dept. 81,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Mrs. Hargreaues Denies Getting
Alimony as Ex-Husbdnd Sues

Mrs. Grace Bryan Hargreaves,
daughter of the late William Jennings
Bryan, today denied she had ever re-
ceived any alimony payments from
her former husband, Richard L. Har-
greaves. now in the Ventura County
(Calif) Jail for misapplying bank
funds.
Hargreaves, a former bank presi-
dent, has filed suit in the California
courts asking that his alimony pay
ments be reduced from $500 to $50 on
the ground he is virtually penniless.
Informed of the filing of the petit
ton, Mrs. Hargreaves, who lives at
2032 Belmont road. said: you can
say for me that I have never received
Evening star., 1936-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
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to Soothe Itching Skin

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soothing, dependable Zemo today
to relieve the itching of Rashes,
Pimples, Ringworm and Eczema.
Tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874.
All druggists, 35c, 60c, 81.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
NEW SUIT CHALLENGES
1888 SECURITIES ACT
Constitutionality of Regulation of
Stock Sales Attacked by Jones,
Oil Securities Man.

By the Associated Press.
Constitutionality of the 1888 securi-
ties act to regulate the sale of stocks
was challenged in the Supreme Court
today in brief filed by James Ed
ward Jones. New York dealer in oil
securities.
The document, prepared by attor-
neys including James NJ. Beck, former
solicitor general. and Bainbridge Colby.
former Secretary of State. contended
the effect of regulation under the act
lis not to prevent fraud, but to in
duce it."
The brief was presented preliminary
to arguments scheduled for next week
on the constitutionality of the legisla-
ton. The Second Circuit Court Of
Appeals upheld the act.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

and sunshine, you've
probably been using up
your reserve forces. At
the seasons end, your
general resistance may
be low.
But that doesn't mean
you must resign yourself
to the discomfort of win
ter ills. Do all you can
right away to build up
your general resistance.
Start with Adex.
From Adex zen will
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Communists without knowing the
meaning of the term.
RaIiffIeS Renuired Oath

Belittles Required Oath.
Maverick belittled the oath required
of teachers every two weeks and sug.
gested that similar ban might easil,
be placed on adultery and free love.
The red rider is a mean and vul
gar" imputation against all teachers
and its effect has been opposite to thai
intended, he continued Maverick
said the oath to uphold the Constitu.
tion is all the protection needed
against Communism. and even tha'
is not necessary.
The Texan also said that if teacher.
really want to teach Communism, they
could easily violate their oaths.
AS forbidden fruit" he continued
children are unnecessarily aroused te
curiosity about Communism and Rus.
Sia.
1T is more communistic to forbid
teaching than 1t is good Americanism,
he continued Russia forbids the
teaching of capitalism.
Don't follow Russia, Germany,
Italy and Japan in forbidding freedom
Of teaching and speech, but preserve
these American rights"
Maverick also made a lengthy de-
tense OF Washington teachers, assert
ing they are not communistic group.
Scott Opposes Red Rider.
Representative Scott, Democrat, of
California. a former school teacher,
also spoke in behalf of the Sisson bill
and against the rider. He told of his
own experiences as a high school in
structor.
Explaining the theory of commu-
nlsm or other economic ideas contrary
to the American system of capitalism
Is not indoctrination, Scott declared.
He contended that teachers should be
compelled to explain economic and
social changes.
If child in class room is hungry
and his father has been out of work
for two or three years." Scott said,
you can't indoctrinate him in the
perfection Of the present system. And
he won't ever believe in the perfec-
ton OF the present economic system
through requiring any oath of any
kind"
He pleaded for academic freedom.
but not for the protection of COM
munism.
Il don't believe the red rider will
stop the spread of communism, but
that permitting teachers freedom of
speech will help to solve our Difficult
ties"
Representative Schultz, Democrat,
OF Indiana questioned Scott on the
meaning of communism and the num-
Der of Communists in the United
States.
He brought out that there are 50
Few In the country, comparatively, that
each precinct" could take care of
any red outbreak against the Govern
ment.
Delay Is Requested.
Representative Jenckes, Democrat,
of Indiana, who returned to the hear
ing from . sick bed. read q prepared
statement. in which she asked that the
Sisson bill be delayed in the subcom-
mittee until she can file q brief in
which she hopes to prove the Board
of Education is functioning in q high
ly dangerous manner"
She charged the board with meg
lect" Of the welfare of children and
"ineficiency in handling the funds Of
the. District school system"
Mrs. Jenckes promised details to
support her charges and said she
would file the brief within the next
few days.
She also called on Washington
mothers to support her charge that
the Board Of Education has betrayed
its trust. The Indiana legislator as
serted . Communist school Is main
Evening star., 1936-03-02

any alimony from Mr.. Hargreaves nor
have ever asked for any"
The former bankers petition, ac-
CO. ding to the Associated Press, said:
Through the efforts of my pres
ent wife, Helen Ferguson Hargreaves,
who has secured employment, the
sum of 5000 was sent my first wife
for a time. In August. 1888, she took
two of our children to Washington in
defiance of a court order and has
since remained there. Our other two
children are in Los Angeles and are
being supported by my present wife"
AS Helen Ferguson, the present Mrs.
Hargreaves was a screen actress In
silent pictures.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
The end of winter is

The end of winter is a
bad time for common, winter ills.
That's when they affect you most
and are hardest to get rid of.
One reason is that during the
past months Of rigorous weather,
Of hard work, of.too little exercise
Evening star., 1936-03-02

tamin A, 1920 units OF
natural Vitarnin D. And
Squibb prepares Adex by
methods which keep this
high vitamin content
from deteriorating.
Taken every day, Adex
will help protect you
against winter ills.
Now at any reliable
drug store. =. r. Squibb
& Sons, manufactur-
ing chemists to the medi-
cal profession since 1883.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
3$SM##S# 1915
1896 1895
MARcit ss.x I-::--E F.
This time of year
you need good
general resistance!

get plenty of Vitamin A, which
contributes to good general resist
ance. You will also get extra Vita
min D to help make up for lack of
sunshine at this season.
Each A6ex capsule contains not
less than $500 units of natural VII
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Red Rider

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-02

TOMMON colds often settle IN
~ throat and chest. Don't take
chances. Don't let them 60 untreated
at the first sniffle rub on Children's
Musterole.
Children's Musterole is just good
old Musterole, only in milder form.
It penetrates the skin with a warm
ing tingle and gets such marvellous
results because it's NOT just q salve,
but a "counteF .isritant"-help-
full in drawing out local congestion
and pain.
Used by millions for 25 years. Rec
commended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength. Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House,
keeping Bureau, No. 1867.
~ryvv
Evening star., 1936-12-28
W|NANT TO TELL
OF PENSION PLAN
Radio Forum Speaker to
Explain Benefits and Ad.
ministrative Tasks.

IoHN @. WINANT. chairman Of
the Social Security Board. will
face the microphone during the
- National Radio Forum tonight
to discuss = program that vitality At.
fects millions Of American citizens
the Federal old-age benefit plan.
The forum. arranged by The Wash.
ineton Star. will be broadcast by WRC
and . coast-to-coast network Of other
National Broadcastins Co. stations
from 1880 to IL o'clock.
Chairman Winant will describe the
benefits growing out Of the social se.
curity act and tell Of the progress in
handling the applications from as
100000 employees and approximately
$500, 900 employers. He also will out
line the tremendous Job faced by the
Social Security Board and its stan.
NOEL COWARD's "Cavalvade" will
be the Radio Theater presenta.
ton on WJsV at 0. Herbert Marshall
and Madeleine Carroll will play the
leading roles.
Coward himself will be heard be-
tween the acts. A microphone will
be set up in the dressing room Of a
Broadway theAter. where Coward Is
starring with Gertrude Lawrence In
Evening star., 1936-12-28

be featured by Richard Crooks, Metro
politan Opera tenor. during his recital
on wRc at $50. Margaret Speaks,
soprano, who viii take part In the
same program. will contribute to
duet version of the Drinking Song"
from verdi's "Traviata."
Evening star., 1936-12-28

said 1884 freight cars Of all classes
were on order, compared with 4,4s0 on
December last year, while in the
corresponding period for 1920 the total
was 20,56o.
One hundred and eleven locomotives
were on order at the beginning Of the
month. compared with II . year ago
and 100 in 1929.
Evening star., 1936-12-28

Of Richard Himber's Orchestra dur
ing it program On WRc at $50. Both
Templeton and 0'Malley came TO the
United States from England hst year
CIEcYNsKrs Some One Will Make
~ You Smile" and la Donna Z
Mobile" from verdi's "Risoletto" will
Evening star., 1936-12-28
RAIL WAY ORDERS MOUNT

A report showing more new freight
cars and steam locomotives were on
order as of December this year than
for any corresponding date since 1929
was made public today by the Associa-
ton of American Railroads.
j. j. Pelley, association president,
Evening star., 1936-12-28

the clause to keep 10000 tons Of ex-
cess destroyers.
The escalator clause of the treaty.
which expires December 81, provides
that Asnatories may disregard the
fleet Limitation provisions Of the pact
If they deem their national security
threatened by the naval activities Of
any other power.
The Japanese move automatically
permits both the United States and
Great Britain to retain proportionate
excess submarine tonnage.
Evening star., 1936-12-28

wlkAL at $40. Natalie Dodanya,
Metropolitan Opera soprano, win as-
Hst Mum.
A LEG TEMpLETON. blind pianist
composer. and Pat O'Malley,
singing comedian, will be the guests
Evening star., 1936-12-28

''Tenisht at s:3o," foe his part Of the
broadcAst.-
"CWEETEsT Love Songs Ever Sung"
new musical series produced
BY and starring Frank Mum, veteran
radio tenor. will make its debut On
Evening star., 1936-12-28
JAPAN Will RETAIN
EXTRA SUBMARINES
.. S. Receives Notice "Escalator'
Clause of Naval Treaty Has
Been Invoked.
n the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
The Japanese government gave
formal notice to the United States to-
day it had invoked the "escalator"
clause of the expiring London naval
treaty so as to retain 1888 tons Of
submarines in excess Of treaty limits.
Announcement had previously been
made in Toxic that the Japanese gov
ernment intended to retain the excess
tonnage-originally slated for scrap
ing under the treaty-because of the
British governments action in using
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
Discuss
AmdteuriSm

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-The Ma
tional Collegiate Association today
will take up that hardy perennial
topic: Are Our Intercollegiate
Athletics to Remain Amateur?"
Addresses on the subject will be
made by Ralph C. Hutchinson,
James L. McConaughty and Thurs
ton j. Davies, presidents, respec-
lively, of Washington and Jeffer-
son, Wesleyan and Colorado Col
lege.
There will be the usual annual
reports of committees and special
committee reports on radio broad
casting of college football games,
eligibility, Federal admissions tax
and other problems.
The American Football Coaches
Association opens its annual meet.
ing with a discussion of the for
ward pass interference rule.
Harry Kipke, slated to be elected
president, has no assurance he
will be reappointed Michigan Uni,
versity coach.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
F a|Co Threat
To Williams

E, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-Tony
Falco is one of the best upsetters
of fistic form ever developed in
Philadelphia. The tougher his
opposition, the better Welter-
weight Tony fights. Truly, he is
a ring "spoiler."
: For this reason, Holman Will
1iams, Chicago'S highly regarded
c0lored youth, had better bring
: along his very best battle when
: he fights the dashing Philadel-
phian, or he might be sadly sur
prised young man Monday night.
Their meeting, a 10-rounder, is
one of the cofeatureS on Mayor
, Wilson's Christmas Fund program
which is to be headed by the John
Henry Lewis-Al Ettore bout at
Convention Hall.
r Figured as distinct underdog
the night he met Jack kid" Berg,
. the Britisher, in Brooklyn, Falco
came through with blazing fight
and scored a most convincing vic
tory over the foreigner. His tri-
umph over Young Peter Jackson
studiously avoided by Eastern
fighters-was a stunning upset for
the fans who saw the coast Negro
badly whipped in the Garden ring
jackson came East heralded as a
world beater. And Falco took him
with ease.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
300 TEAMS TO ENTER
HEARST SHOOT

With more than 300 teams al
ready entered in the seventeenth
annual Hearst rifle matches from
educational institutions through
out the country, this patriotic
event reached a new peak in na-
tional interest today. Never De-
fore, according to adViceS from
the War Department, have the
schools and colleges of the land
enrolled so quickly. The proba-
bilitieS are that more than $50
teams will be on the lists when
entries close.
The following are the early en-
tries in the event:
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Georgetown University. University of
Puerto Rico: Georgia School of Tech
nOlOgy, Cornell University; New York
University. Johns Hopkins University,
sity. North Carolina State University.
Oklahoma A. Il NJ. College, Colorado
School Of Mines, University of New
Hampshire, University of Wyoming, Uni
yersity, of South Dakota. Utah State
Agricultural College. University Of North
Dakota, state College OF Washington
and University of Arizona.
virginia Polytechnic Institute, A: 4
NJ. College Of Texas University Of Cali
Institute. Oregon state Agricultural Col
Iege, Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
Georgia Military College, Kansas State
College. Connecticut State College. Nor
Rhode Island state College, University
of Maryland. South Dakota State Col
IeEe, FOrdham University, Carnegie Insti-
fute Of Technology, COe College, Univer.
sity of Washington and University Of
University of Minnesota. University of
Illinois, University of Nebraska. Montana
State College. University Of Tennessee,
University Of Georgia. Boston Univer-
ton University, st. Louis: Indiana Uni
versity. Massachusetts State College,
Pennsylvania Military, College. Iowa
sTSIe Micb,rS% GS"sf STAT. % CoIIere OF 4 cErH s
University of Cincinnati. University of
Dayton. University of Arkansas. State
University of Iowa, University Of Pitts.
burgh. Rutgers University, University Of
Missouri and Syracuse University.
MILITARY ACADEMIES
Northwestern Military and Naval Acad-
emy; Culver. KemPer, Georgia. Missouri
Western. Peekskill, Texas.
Hargrave, Porter, Carson Long Inst1-
tute, Florida, MarmiOn, San Diego Army
and Navy Academy, Oak Ridge, Hill,
LaSalle, Massanutten, Tennessee, staun-
ton.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Detroit high schools, Tampa high
schools. Birming ham high schools, Ban
EOr High School, Los Angeles high
schools, Boise High School. Oakland high
schools, Logan Utah) High School. Glen
dale High School. Herbert Hoover High
School, Santa Barbara High School.
Harvard School, San Diego High School,
johnson City high schools, POrtervilIe
Union high schools, Savannah High
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
Indians Relief
PitCherSExCeI

Managers Joe Mccarthy, Steve
O'Neill, Jimmy Dkyes and Stanley
Harris were fortunate in their in
Sertion of relief pitchers during
the American League campaign Of
1886. for their substitute pitchers
were able to win more games than
they lost, while the st. Louis and
Philadelphia pinch pitchers broke
even.
Cleveland relief hurlerS won 13
out of 20 games while the Yankee
relievers won II out of 27. Alto
gether, the league relief pitchers
won SO and lost IS games. ..
Individual honors went to Mon
tie Weaver, of Washington, 40:
Clint Brown. Chicago, 81; Pat
Malone, Yankees, 60; Johnny
Murphy, Yankees, So; Jack Will
son, Boston, 5-3; Bill Dietrich,
Philadelphia, AZ. Roxy Lawson,
of the Tigers; broke even, five and
five.
Victories and defeats of relief
pitchers follow:
CLEVELAND-65O
BIaehOIder, 20; Harder, 20: HOide-
brand. 81; Allen. 2-1; GalehOuse. 2-1 {;
l.. Brown, IL; Lee, 1-2: Uhle, OIL. Total,
1871.
NEW YORK-8SO
Pearson. 10: Ma!ine. So: Murphy. 5-2:
Hadley, FL; Kleinhans, IL: W. Brown,
L.: Wicker. 1-2. Total, 1910.
CHICAGO-545
Kennedy. 10: CheIini, 10; c. Brown,
6.1: Phelps. S-3; Cain. IL: Lyons. OIL /;
StrattOn. OIL; Evans, O-S. Total, 1910.
WASHINGTON-524
Appleton, Al; Weaver. 40; Cascarella,
2-1; Russell. IL: Dietrich. OF: Cohen,
OIL; Marberry. OIL; DeShOng, OIL; Linke,
OIL. Total, lilo.
PHILADELPHIA-5OO
Rhodes. 20: TurbeviIIe. 10; Dietrich
AZ: Kelley, 2-2; Bullock, OIL: Fink, OIL; /;
Lieber, OIL: Lisenbee, OIL; Matuzak, OIL.
Total, 80.
ST. LOUIS-5OO
Mahaffey, 10; Thomas, 10; Van Alta,
81; Knott, 3-2; HOgsett. IL: Nicola. OIL: {:
'Jahucki, OIL; Walkup, OIL; Caldwell, o.
HOtal, 80.
DETROIT-464
Phillips. 10: Rowe, 10; Lawson, 5-5:
Sullivan, 1-3; HOgsett. OIL. Total. 1915.
BOSTON-s75
Henry. 20: Wilson, 5-S: Ostermueller.
9-15.
Tie Games-C. Brown. BIaehOIder,
Thomas, Van Alta each one.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
Star
Injuries Neck

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 29.-How-
ard Hansen, Marquette'S star
sophomore tackle, was expected
to return to the squad today as the
Hilltoppers continued preparations
for the New Year Day football
game in the Cotton Bowl against
Texas Christian. Hansen, who suf-
fered a neck injury in practice,
missed yesterdays two gruelling
sessions.
Marquette's great passer, Ray
Buivid, impersonated T. C. US
"Slingin' Sammy" Baugh, in yes
terday's drills, as Coach Frank
Murray drilled the Marquette var
Sity on a defense for the Horned
Frogs passing attack.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
SophBdCksGiiven
Starting Posts

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. 90.
While the Pitt Panthers and the
Washington Huskies eased scrim-
mage for their Rose Bowl game
New Years, Coach Jimmy Phelan,
of the Seattle squad, announced
he will hold his strongest back
field combination for the first
break"
Two sophomores, Chuck New
ton and Jimmy Johnson, will hold
down the quarterback and left
halfback positions when the game
begins. Elmer Logg, regular quar-
terback, and Fritz Washowitz will
be kept on the bench.
The Panthers, at their San Ber-
nardino training quarters, con-
tinued intensive forward passing
in their drills.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
Wash. Pros 10 Battle
BROOKLYN Gridders

The Washington Pros and Bay
Parkways, of Brooklyn, will clash
on the football field in Richmond
in the Municipal Stadium on New
Years Day. This will be the first
championship professional foot
ball game ever played in the old
capital of the Confederacy. The
American Legion is sponsoring the
game, and will use some of the
funds to promote the Legion base
ball tournament.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29

hSchOOI, Sacramento High School. Ogden
High School.
FL PasO high schools, Dallas High
school, Rogers High School, Newport,
r l.; Reno High School. Tucson High
School, Boys High School, Atlanta, Ga.
Alameda High School, WaIIa Walla High
School. Central Catholic High School,
San Antonio; Council Bluffs High School,
Guthrie (Okla.) High School, Rockford
High School. Grand Rapids high schools,
New Bedford High School. HOplin High
School.
Knoxville High School. Gloucester High
School, I.eaVenwOrth High School, Be-
lott High School, Indianapolis high
schools, Cheyenne High School Canon
City High School Memphis High School.
Fort Worth High School, taNVaukegan
Township high schools, Gary high schools,
Kansas City high schools, Evanston
township high schools.
Firing does not begin until next
month and will not be completed
until March.