davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
FISHING GOOD
AT BENEDICT

Benedict on the Patuxent was
the weekend destination Of hun
dredS of WaShingtonianS today as
preparations were made to quit
the Sun-baked streets Of the Capt.
tai for the cooling waterfront of
the popular Maryland retreat.
A noted fishing center, Benedict
becomes a veritable magnet of the
rod and reel during the hardhead
season, and, according to reports,
the hardheadS are particularly
susceptible to the enticementS of
anglers right now.
Reasonably priced accommoda-
tionS and the best of cuisine await
those who tarry at Benedict. Ho-
tells, restaurants and dining rooms
offer typical Maryland hospitality.
Benedict is readily accessible to
the Capital by well-paved State
highways.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
RESORTS
DAVIS BEACH, MD.
DAVIS BEACH
BENEDICT. MD.

IS miles from Washington on Richmond
Highway No / Boating and bathing; good
beach Ideal for children
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
OFFERS
EXCURSIONS

Two-day family excursions at
reduced fares to Seaside Amuse-
ment Park at Chesapeake Beach,
Md, will be run by the w. M. &
A. Motor Lines, beginning June
l6. The buses leave the ter
minal at 403 Eleventh st. N. w.
Seashore lovers are hailing this
news with Joy, as Seaside offers
splendid salt water swimming in
the pool or Bay; dancing in the
pavilion, fishing from the half
mile pier, and plenty Of other
amusements-the carousel, mini
ature railway. aeroplane swings,
roller coaster, fun hall, kiddies'
whips, and others.
The excursions are offered for
the whole family to enjoy this
delightful bus trip at small cost
on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
There are accommodations for
some 5000 persons in the shady
picnic groves, and free parking
space for 5000 cars.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

} the most beautiful and scenic
river trips.
In addition to the Chapel Point
trips there is a nightly moon
light" trip with free dancing to
Bernie Jarboe's Night Hawks"
on a dance floor which will accom-
modate 800 couples without crowd
ing. -,
Trips to Colonial Beach will
start Sunday, June 28, and will
continue every Sunday until Labor
Day. This 140-mile trip will leave
the dock at Seventh and Water
Streets Southwest at 8 a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Bath Houses Offered
Free at Calvert Beach

Several additions to the ever.
growing list of lot owners at Cal.
vert Beach were announced today
by John M. King, in charge of the
beach development. A new State
road, he further announced, is be-
ing built through the property
from the Solomon'S Island Road,
on which the development is To-
Gated.
The developers are now offering
free use Of a large screened picnic
pavilion as we'll as the lighthouses,
to prospective buyers during this
month.
Attractions at the resort include
a spacious sandy beach, a 300-foot
fishing pier and others designed to
make the summer cool and enjoy
able. RESORTS
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
North Beach Busy
As Season Opens

NORTH BEACH, Nd, has
started the season auspiciously.
Crowds are enjoying the dancing
and boating, and captain Murphy,
who conducts the fishing parties,
takes out crowds each day. North
Beach is just a short drive from
Washington and offers much in
the way of amusement for family
parties.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Parade Will Open
Vets Encampment

The annual parade of the Vet
eranS of Foreign Wars will open
their three-day encampment in the
Thomson School the night of June
~, with the Central Business
Mems Association as sponsor.
Units from Fort Myer, the Ma
tional Guard and 80 other organi-
cations will be in the line Of
march. Bands will include the
Police Boys Club, the Washington
Gas Light Co. band and others.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Larry Auth Is Host
To KiIowatt Group

Members of the Kilowatt Club
of the Potomac Electric Power Co.
will spend tomorrow at the Auth
farm, nine miles from Washing
ton, in Maryland, when Larry Auth
will be host. It's the fourth an
nual stag party, with a full pro-
gram including baseball games,
horseshoe pitching and other con.
tests planned.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

COLONIAL BEACH, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
EntOnlbed Miners
Daughter Prays
For His Rescue
Ethel Scadding of Wau-
kesha, Wis.,, Has Not
Seen Father in 6 Years.

Nv the Associated Press.
WAUKESHA, Wis, April 21.-While
rescue crews pounded through rock
at a Moose River, Nova Scotia, gold
mine, a 15-year -old Waukesha school,
girl prayed today for the life Of her
father, one of the two men trapped
in the shaft.
Il hope they reach him In time"
said dark-eyed Ethel Scadding, daugh-
ter of Charles Alfred Scadding, time
keeper. who has been imprisoned by
a cave-in since Easter Sunday.
They've got to-I've prayed for him
every night" she added.
Il tainted In school the other day."
she said. II guess that's because I
haven't been able to sleep very much.
/ stay up waiting for news and after
that I pray for him."
The girl, who last saw her father
six years ago, when she visited Can
ada, has hurried home each noon, to
learn the latest news.
Ethel's mother and father were d.
vorced dozen years ago. For long
time the girl lived with her grand
mother here. Two years ago. Mrs.
Scadding married Fred c. Eckert,
agent for the 500 Line here. The
daughter now lives with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
BY CARLISLE BARGERON.

The Liberty League, it can be stated
authoritatively, is willing to furnish
legal assistance to the Black Lobby
Committee in its fight with William
Randolph Hearst. The committee was
denied an appropriation of $4,000 for
employment of an attorney in con-
nection with the appeal to the United
States Supreme Court which Hearst
attorneys have announced they would
take in their effort to enjoin the
committee against the seizure of
Hearst kilograms.
Some consideration has been given,
the committee has made known. to
the solicitation of public funds for
the legal assistance. But although
the committee has made this known
it is not believed the idea has been
given serious consideration. Some
attorneys have offered their services
free to the committee, it has also been
stated. Notwithstanding these repre-
sensations by Senator's Black and
Schwellenbach. the committees two
moving forces, however. it is under
stood they are placing their strongest
hope in the House relenting and
accepting rider on an appropriation
bill, which Indicates their plight is
more serious than they care TO admit
The league is not laundering to do
the job. but il the committee would
accept the service in the spirit in
which it would be given. it would
furnish legal assistance under the
statement of its principles when its
Legal Committee was originally set up.
Offer Aid of Lawyers.
The leagues statement was made
at time when its action in setting
up a Lawyers Committee to pass
upon the constitutionality Of various
New Deal measures was being criti-
cized. The league said of its lawyers
at that time:
They have expressed and will
continue to express their judgment
from time to time as to the validity
of legislation, and if and when airy
American citizen, however humble, is
without means to defend his con-
stitutional rights in a court of justice.
one or more of these lawyers will,
without any compensation from any
source, defend the rights Of the indi-
vidual ard in this way carry out, in
themost effective way, their oath TO
support, maintain and defend the
Constitution"
The Black committees plight, 1t
is agreed, fits this bill. 1t contends
that Hearst is seeking to override the
committees constitutional rights in
that he is seeking to enjoin what
the committee considers to be its
constitutional right to seize his
kilograms.
Agrees With Hearst.
1t SO happens that the league agrees
with Hearst in this matter, but it
believes so firmly in constitutional
rights that it considers both sides
should be heard
The league naturally is reluctant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21

Nova Scotia. came to the Moose River
village to administer spiritual consola-
ton to the entombed men over the
communication line.
Two hundred persons encamped in
| this isolated Observation-Disclosures, gov
| eminent officials. doctors, nurses,
police and newspapermen-man of
| whom had been on the job since the
, night of the cave-in which caught the
three men while they were inspecting
the mine
Calling for Relief.
After their eight days of imprison-
| ment in the cold, pitch-black cavern,
DR.. Robertson and Scadding were be-
lieved TO be suffering from hallucina-
ton at times while calling anxiously
for their promised relief.
Talking too often for a man ordered
to conserve his strength. Scadding
shouted wildly in his conversations
with those at the surface end of the
communication line.
Rescue workers were confident of
bringing DR.. Robertson and Scadding
out alive and recovering the body of
Magill.
Progress in the last few hours has
been extremely SLOW" H. F. Gordon.
Stellarton engineer in charge of the
underground work, said early today.
Ordered to Hospital.
Michael Dwyer. Nova Scotia's min
lister of mines, exhausted by his eff
forts to help in the release of the
entombed men, was ordered removed
to the military hospital which has
been improvised on the scene.
The 59-year-old minister. who had
been 10 hours underground with the
workers, was pronounced in no con-
dition to 90 on.
DR.. F.. R. Davis, minister of health,
himself sleepless and worried, agreed
with the other doctors at the mine
that Mr.. Dwyer should be put under
medical care.
As for the condition of the men,
DR.. Macdonald, the Halifax specialist,
said there could be mo real idea"
An Ontario government plane ar
rived at lake five miles distant, bear.
ing wool strips to be passed down the
hole to protect DR.. Robertson and
Scadding from the dank cold of the
pit.
Another plane. bearing two airmen
from Boston to obtain pictures of the
gold mine. crashed early today at the
Halifax airport, rs miles away. Neither
man was injured seriously.
The flyeks, Charles Sutherland and
his co-pilot, Arthur Happen, struck a
ditch when they tried to land at Hall
fax shortly after midnight after their
flight from Bangor, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21

arship won while a. student In Central
High School. He received the degree
of bachelor of science In electrical
engineering In June. 1882, and re-
enrolled for postgraduate work.
In the Fall of 1882, he won a
knights of Columbus scholarship at
Catholic University in competition
with 100 contestants from all parts
of the United States and retained this
scholarship until last year. during
which time he took his masters de-
gree, majoring in physics in 1884. and
carried his work ahead for a doctors
degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21

ROCK Building insulation furnished
or installed Asbestos Cover
UyNNT ing and Roofing Co. 41O4
WOoL Georgia ave. Adams 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
Earth Is Mans Whistle.

CAMDEN, S. c. (P.-The earth is
Frank Bakers whistle, and it makes
q noise that can be heard for a mile.
Baker drilled for water, but instead
got air. So he attached pipe organ"
of whistles made from canes, to the
2-mch pipe, and now wants biologists
to estimate how long the music will
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
Sc Years of SUGGEST

Our thorough work on the roofs of WASH
tnFton haa brought us the valued asset
of gooa reputation. Place your order
with this reliable company Feel safel
NOOl\O COMPANY 933 v st. n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
Liberty League Reported Ready
To Assist Lobby Committee
Legal Help Available for Black Group
in Event Hearst Attorneys Make
Appeal to Supreme Court.

to come right out IN public and
offer its services because it is
afraid Black and Schwellenbach
would think it was simply trying to
be smart. There is the fact, too, that
the league is to go before the COM
mittee shortly and it does not want
to be put in the light of seeking to
curry favor.
But the league would be willing, If
called by the Black committee, to
tender its services in the light of pre-
serving the Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
Miners
Continued From First Page.)

able to break through to the under
ground pit, DR.. Robertson asked
that his brother-in-law, Charles Ivey
of London, Ontario, come to the tube
to take down instructions.
Those instructions were for what
should be done in the event the rescue
crew failed to reach the tomb in time.
Envision Fate of Magill.
Dr. Robertson apparently despaired
Of the relief which had been promised
him and, Charles Alfred Scadding,
kmine mlkeeper, siber a night of
Rnxiety during Which the rescue
\prkers belie\d Ahey were close to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FIRE ESCAPES IN ACCEPTANCE WITH
114e 18th st. Natl. 1896. %.
WILL PERSONS WHO WITNESSED A
ave. NV. on March 80. between IL AS and
II midnight. please address Box 4s5-E,
Star ONCE?
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Washington Sanitary Hous-
the ts Equitable co-operftiye Building Asso-
on Wednesday. May 20. 1886. at ii
EDWARD L. McALEER,
Treasurer.
o is FOR UNION. IN WHICH THERE rs
strength. To win your allegiance. we will
I'VE. Muiticraphing. Mimeosraphing' 1905
G St. National 1927. Tomorrow IVY
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles: padded vans: guaranteed service;
NAT. DEL. Assoc. NC. 1877 N. Y. ave.
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
Washington Permanent Building Associa.
ton will be held at the ONCE No $50 p
election Yticers and directors. Polls
HERMANN H BERGMANN Secretary.
BUILDING REMODELING, REPAIRING,
painting: houses. porches, garages, J. I.
TALBERT lilo Col. I'd. Columbia S0s7.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic, Phila and New
file pA1Ssos sasE1ss sn soEr
CO.. phone Decatur 26OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21

t on, graduate
student at the
Catholic Univer-
sity and graduate
of Central High
School, was an
nounced today.
De Bettencourt.
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. De Bet
tencourt, SO 05
Thirteenth street
northeast, entered
the School of En-
6 / n e ering at
Catholic Univer.
Sity in September.
1928, on a schol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
Recovering From Injuries.

Seven-year-old James Smith, jr.,
1924 w street southeast, was recover
ing today from head injuries received
yesterday when hit with a base ball
bat while playing in front of his home.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital by
his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP
WON By D. c. STUDENT

Award of the Gordon Mckay schol-
arship in the Graduate School Of
Engineering at Harvard University to
Joseph T. De Bettencourt of Washing
Evening star., 1936-09-15

some agencies resulting from new
legislation, Bell continued:
"It is realized that some activities
will need increased appropriations in
order to comply with the requirements
Of the law, but it Is hoped that reduc-
tions will be made in other expendi-
lures which will more than Offset
the necessary increases, 50 that in the
aggregate your estimates will show q
substantial reduction below the 1887
appropriations"
Oficials said, however, that the ma
tional defense estimate would rise
above the $920,o00,0O outlay projected
in the current year because more
money will be necessary to carry on
program Of expansion already under
way.
The enlarged national defense pro-
gram contemplates additional funds
in 1888, 1t was said, because costs for
some features already inaugurated
will grow heavier. The amount of a
possible increase was not estimated,
but oficials asserted requests for al
lotments probably would 60 above
81 ,o00. 900. 900.
Another major factor in next years
budget will be the drought, which will
be felt in several different ways. Be-
sides the possibility for requests Of a
long-range drought program, the price
of food for Government hospitals,
prisons and other institutions may ad-
vance. officials asserted.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
GERMAN FLYERS
ENTERTA|NEDHERE
Pilots of SeapIanes in New
York-Azores Route See
Officials.

-Four young German pilots, who have
Just flown two lotion seaplanes from
the Azores to New York, arrived here
today for conferences on the proposed
trans-Atlantic airmail and passenger
service.
They were greeted at the German
Embassy by Ambassador Hans Luther.
After breakfast, beer and finch cigars,
the four were whisked off to the State
Department for a talk with Assistant
Secretary Moore. They were to meet
Secretary OF Commerce Roper and
have lunch with Assistant Secretary
johnson and officials of the Bureau Of
Air Commerce. A sightseeing trip
will complete their one-day stay.
The Zephyr. one of the German
flying boats which the visitors piloted
1890 miles across the Atlantic for
Deutsche Lufthansa, largest of the
Reich's commercial airlines, flew nom
stop from the Azores to Port Wash
ington, N. Y, in 81 hours, arriving
Thursday night. The other plane, the
Aeolus, paused at Bermuda, completing
the flight to New York Saturday.
Both ships are 50O-horsepower,
Diesel-engined giants, all metal and
fueled with oil. They are so heavy
they cannot rise from the water under
their own power. fully loaded, and
must be catapulted from ships
deck. The mother" ship Is en- route
to New York.
The flyers said their experimental
trip demonstrated the feasibility of
a regular transatlantic service, but
that there were many difficulties to be
surmounted. Their route was more
difficult than that from the Azores to
South America, over which similar
German air boats have piled weekly
for about two years.
Lufthansa has pioneered in long
Evening star., 1936-09-15
3 HELD, 3 HUNTED
AFTER 2 HOLD-UPS
Woman's Screams Brighten Two
Bandits From Store-Both
Caught.

Three colored men were under ar
rest and three others were sought by
police today in connection with two
hold-ups and an atttnpted robbery
last night.
A woman's screams frightened two
masked bandits out Of her store at
$40 First street southeast and, ulti-
mately, into the hands Of police.
Rose Fischer, SO, was In q rear room
when the two entered. She screamed
and they fed. One was caught i'm
mediately, while the other was cap
tured shortly afterward as he lurked
about q filling station at Ihird and
Evening star., 1936-09-15
BILLION DEFENSE
ESTIMATE IS SEEN
More Money Held Needed
for Expansion Program
Now Under Way.
By the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
High Government financial quarters
disclosed today that budget estimates
for the next fiscal year probably will
call for national defense expenditures
topping the billion-dollar mark.
This report circulated as Govern
ment departments engaged in a last
minute rush to file estimates for the
1888 fiscal year with Daniel w. Bell,
acting director Of the Budget Bureau.
Deadline for filing estimates for the
IL months, beginning next July l, was
set today, with hearings opening Sep
tember 81.
In a call for estimates to the heads
Of Government departments and
agencies, Bell urged that every pos
sible effort" be made to bring demands
for 1888 below appropriations for the
current fiscal period.
Referring to increased activities in
Evening star., 1936-09-15

distance flying boat service to Latin
America and the Orient. Pan-Amer-
--- Airways. an American concern,
also is exploring the possibility of a
regular trans Atlantic service in CO.
operation with Lufthansa, Imperial
Airways of Great Britain and Air
France, large French company. Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh explored the
Evening star., 1936-09-15
M streets southwest. They are being

M streets southwest. They are being
held at No. precinct.
The third man was arrested after
ne and another colored man held up
Isaac Prince, 20l C street southwest,
and robbed him Of SIS. The other
robber escaped.
A pair Of colored bandits also fig
ured in another robbery. Richard
Simon, also colored, 1915 Fourth street,
was accosted by the two at New Jer.
sey avenue and N street. He lost 81,
Evening star., 1936-09-15

northern route for Pan-American two
years ago.
The visiting pilots are: & Ut. Joa-
chin Won Blankenburg. commander,
and Baron Karl August Won GablenZ,
co-pilot of the Zephyr, and Capt Hans
erner Won Engel and Baron Fried
rich Wilhelm Won Buddenbrock of the
Aeolus, They were ACCOMPANIED by
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Night airmail has just been inaug-
urated between London and Cologne
and Hanover, Germany.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Rudolf A. jain, Zeppelin officer dur
ing the World War, now American
representative of Lufthansa.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Garbo Has One Cameraman.
William Daniels is photographing
his twentieth Greta Garbo picture
She will have no other cameraman.
Evening star., 1936-09-15


week hownat Germany
Capt Joachim BON
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-15
ROOSEVELT CHARGED CONCENTRATIoN OF
 POWER THREAT
Huge Demonstration Took Place in Chicago With 50 Bands, One and Fifty Thousand People Were
 Congregated To Cheer Him
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, October 15-President Roosevelt told the nation yesterday that American democracy has been menaced by the concentration of wealth and power, particularly in the last twelve years of republican ad minisraons, and that the New Deal above all fought break the deadly grip of monopoly on the country busness'
 He spoke to thousands who gave him almost hys- terical welcome. mammoth parade estimated at one hundred and fifty thousand marchers moved thru the two miles of crowded packed streets in scale tribute to him before the speech. Thousands of onlookers along the route cheered him and from the sidewalks, people standing twenty-five deep many waved pacards emblazoned with 'ForWard with Roose velt reeec Roosevelt the friend of labor One group in football fashion, shoued-whose for Roosevelt we're for Roosevelt, came the reply. Many unionsts were in the parade which nterspersed by ffty-Wo bands.
 Roosevelt said "the train of American business to- day, is moving ahead, mind you it did not get out of the ditch bp itself it hurdled out by government Behind the growing recovery the story of deliberate government with acceptance of responsibility to save business to the American system of private enter prise and economic democracy-a record unequalled by any government in history Look at the advance in private business during the last three years and read what think about private business-do you have deposit in the bank-t is safer today than it ever had been in our history. Today for the first time in years, the banker the storekeeper the small factory owner and ndustriasts, all sit back and enjoy the company of their edgers-they in the black ink
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-15
Black Bear Was
 Roped Iniskin
 Camp is Wild

Roping a bear is a comparative ly easy matter, but the real pro- blem is how to unrope him, if you take it from Carl Beal Jr., of Los Angeles, who has had experience along that line, according to an article published recently by the Anchorage Times, which follows:
 Carl, son of the vice president of the Iniskin Oil Drilling Con- pany, decided to try his hand at the gentle sport of roping bears when an inquisitive black bear became a nuisance around the oil camp of the company on the h. iskin-Chinita peninsula.
 The bear didn't even feel it when Huie Goodell of Anchorage bounced a stick of fireWood off the animals skull for nonchalant- ly entering the cook shack.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-15
Victoria Is To Sail From Nome
 Oct. 10th A. M.

The S. S. Victoria of the Alaska Line sailed this noon for Bluff, Golovin and Egavik to discharge general cargo and mining mach inery, and to load reindeer meat and herring.
 The vessel, says Agent Joe Har- nish of the Alaska Steamship Co. is to return to Nome and prepare to sail from here for Seattle at 8 a.m., October 20th, next Tues day, weather permitting.