davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
LIEUT.. CoMDR. s. H. ARTHUR

Requie mmaSs for Lieut..
Comdr. Samuel H. Arthur, killed
last week in an airplane crash
at Hampton Roads, Va, was cele-
brated this morning at 10 o'clock.
Services were in Fort Myer
Chapel. They were followed by
burial with full military honorS
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearerS were /:
Lieut.. Comdr. j. w. Higley, Lieut..
Comdr. R. E. Jennings, Lieut..
Comdr. T. S. Combs, Lieut..
Comdr. C. A. Nicholson, Lieut..
Comdr. A. K. Doyle and Lieut..
Comdr. A. D. Blackledge.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
LOSS
HAILED HERE

Continued from Local Page)
block the Rlanton efforts prob
ably would have been futile be-
cause of Blanton'S position as an
older member Of the House.
Now a Conservative
Representative Johnson, a law
yer by profession. served in the
Sixty-eighth Congress. and at that
time was considered a liberal. His
views on legislation have remained
more or less unchangede. and,
meanwhile, the majority Of the
members Of Congress have become
what then was considered ultra
liberal. Thus, Representatives
johnson is now classed almost as
a conservative.
Modest and quiet, the West Vir.
ginian is not given to the dicta-
torial methods employed by Blan-
ton. He can be reasoned with and
does not view himself as knowing
more about the District of Column
ola than practically any one else,
as did the Texan.
He was opposed to Blanton'S
sending out the QUESTIONABLE to
local school teachers last year, de-
spite the fact Blanton claimed
this action had the approval of
every member Of his Subcommit-
tee. Nor does he take such a def
mite view as did Blanton concern
ing the Federal contribution to the
District.
BlantOn Defeated
The primary runoff for the seat
in the House from the Seventeenth
Texas district resulted in victory
for Clyde L. Garrett by a 2-to-1
vote. Returns from all IL coun-
ties in the district gave Judge
Garrett a vote Of 1884 and Blan-
ton 1928.
Most outspoken of the local
anti-BlantoniteS was Henry Gill;
gan, vice president of the Board
Of Education, which more than
any other local agency in recent
years, has felt the sting of the
Texans lash.
Glad Of Defeat
Mr.. Gilligan said:
I'm nightly glad to know
that BlantOn won't be back. He
was bound to be the Districts
dictator and has been a pretty
bad actor so far as the city was
concerned. All other members
of the Board Of Education
probably feel the same way that
I do about it.
"I'm happy to know he won't
be back here to brOw-beat teach
ers and school officers. It's a
great break for Washington"
Mr.. Gilligan revealed he had
solicited by letter to contribute to
an anti-Blanton campaign fund
raised in Texas. but added neither
ne, ana so lar as know, no mem
Der of the board, was in any way
connected with the campaign"
Commends BIantOn
Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S.
A., retired, advocate Of the famous
"red rider" which Blanton was in
strumental in having enacted and
which bans comrnunistic teachings
in public schools. said:
81 think Blanton should be
commended highly for his anti
communism rider. 1t is highly
proper and should be left on the
statute books. If Congress
should appeal it now, COmmun-
lists will take the position that
their inSidiOuS teachings have
won approval"
The Washington times., 1936-08-24

GLASCOE. JOsEPH--on Sunday, Augpa
loved son of Raymond and Elsie Glascoe:
Funeral services from the residence Of
his parents. 1881 K St. S. F., on Wednes-
day, August 20. 1896. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited -
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
Services by W. w. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
Johnson. MARY FRANCEs 81 EnteEeett

JOHNSON. MARY FRANCES = Entered
into eternal life. on Sunday. August "a
1885: at Providence Hospital, MARY
Capt. Leonard H johnson, of 1419 Pa.
Ave S. E. and mother of Richard, Wal.
lace. Leonard H. il. Lloyd and MARION
Dorothy Mattingly. and the late Frances
johnson. Funeral from the W. W. Cham:
bers Co. Southeast Funeral Home, 617
Eleventh St. S. E.. on "Wednesday, Au.
gust 26 at 10 a. m. thence to the Church
of the Nativity Fourteenth, and, Mass.
Ave. S. E where services will be held at
10 80 a. m. Relatives and friends are IN
vited Interment in Arlington National
The Washington times., 1936-08-24

HOUSER. HOWARD A.-On Sunday. Au-
gust 23 1886 at the residence of his
brother-in-law, P. L McWhOrter, at Fair.
lax, Va. HOWARD A. -HOUSER. husband
of the late NJ. Virginia McWhorter Houser.
son of Emma and the late James Henry
Rem aims resting at the s. H. Hines Co.
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth St. n. W,
Services at Rock Creek Episcopal
Church. Rock Creek Cemetery. on Tuesday,
August 25, 1886, at 1870 a. m.
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
J. D. LEONARD,
EX-BANKER,
DIES AT 3

John D. Leonard, founder and
retired president Of the Washing
ton Savings Bank, died at his
home, 1755 Euclid st. N. W., early
today. He was 70.
He was a member of the knights
of Columbus and st. Paul's Catho-
lie Church.
Surviving is his widow, Agnes
Reagan Leonard; a sister, Miss
Elizabeth Leonard, and four chill
dren, Robert, Daniel, and Mildred
Leonard, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Leonard Ruddy.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24

CHAMBERS. ANDREW MAAMEL1L6@oeSud..
Cumberland Memorial Hospital Cumber-
BERS. father of Maxwell E. Chambers.
of Helena. Montana and brother Of Mise
Nellie Chambers. Mrs. Charles B. Hackley
and Sonora Linnie G. de Eckart. Gu
Funeral services from the ". ". Cham"
n. W, on Tuesday August 25. at 2 p. m
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
ALEXANDER BROWNE

Men prominent in business
circles will act as pallbearers to-
day for Alexander Britton
Browne, vice president Of Ran
dali H. Hagner and Company,
who died Saturday in Madison,
Conn.,, Of a heart attack. He
was 81.
Services will be held at the
Browne home, 1917 Twenty-third
st. N. w. late today. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Browne is survived by his
widow, Catherine, and his
mother, Mrs. Mary Delahy
Browne.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24

"E snst % 1861 1855. THOMAS 6. Groves.
Funeral from the ". W. Chambers CO;
St, s. E. on Tuesday. August rs at
10 80 a. m. Interment in Glenwood
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
Convention Resolutions

Between the fight over the pres
idency and the civil war between
conservative and progressive fac
lions of the American Federation
of Government Employees, numer-
Gus resolutions will be offered to
the national convention Septem-
Der IA in Detroit.
Optional 30-year retirement,
previously on the platform. will
again be adopted as an aim, and
a lodge in Detroit has suggested
making larger deductions from
employees pay to make it possible.
Automatic promotions are backed
by numerous lodges, among them
Civil Service Lodge No. 80, and a
group in Buffalo has suggested
they be granted through non
competitive examinations.
Civil Service Lodge No. 80 and
Beltsville Lodge No. 125, on op-
posite sides of the fence in the
"conservative-radicaI controversy,
agree in advocating extension of
classification to the field service,
and the AAA Lodge No. 116 has
presented a resolution asking abo-
lition of efficiency ratings.
The Washington Navy Yard
lodge has suggested that efficiency
ratings be based on health, atten-
ton to duty, adaptability, techni.
cal knowledge, practical skill,
promptness and rapidity, execu.
tive ability and length Of service.
Whether this would improve on
the current unsatisfactory method
is questionable, however.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
LTON, WILLIAM FRANKLIN -

denly on Sunday. August %, 1885, VIII.
| LIAM FRANKLIN SHELTON. the beloved
husband of Laura Shelton and father Of
| Mrs. Violet T. Rudasill.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home 517 Eleventh
| st. S. E.
Notice Of funeral services and intermenA
! hereafter.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
Odds and Ends

What superior in AAA told a
clerk her efficiency rating was
only "Fair" because he had seen
her writing a personal letter dur
ing hours? . the soil conservation
list examination closes receipt of
applications today at Civil Service
=. Ira Scott of the Veterans Ad-
ministration lodge, A.F.G.E.. told
the conservative Civil Service
Commission unit that his group
follows Samuel johnson in saying,
patriotism, sir, is the last resort
Of a scoundrel!" and that they
are suspicious of individuals and
groups who resort to mud-slinging
instead of reasoning on principles
in a calm. diSpassionate manner"
E. the second unit of the World
Power Conference Panorama of
Exhibits opened today in the Arts
and Industries Building Of the
Smithsonian Institution -. refer.
ring back to Ira Scott, few dele
gates to the Detroit convention
are likely to venture swing at
him. he's built like an oak, and,
though hard to arouse, has what
might be termed a determined"
temper. the Internal Revenue
Welfare Association sent a mes.
sage Of coincidence to the family
of Col. Henry B. Robinson, who
died of a heart attack August 6.
IT. Bedford Jones, Resettle-
ment, has recovered from the
skinner" he sported early in the
month, the accumulation of which
has remained a dark mystery to
colleagues.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24

MARTIN. BRANDON B.-suddenly on
Saturday August 90. 1885, at 8 p. m.
at his residence. 1920 Thirty fifth St
n. W. BRANDON B. MARTIN, the be-
loved husband of Rose Stohlman Martin
Funeral services from the above resi-.
dence on Tuesday. August %. at 2 D. m.
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. Kindly
omit flowers.
Services hv the W. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
DIED

BENTLEY. KATE, pART-on Saturday.
LEY the beloved aunt of Mrs. Ida N.
Duff of Bridgeport, Conn, Funeral sery'
ices from the w W: Chambers Co. South
east Funeral Home SIT Eleventh st. s. E.,
on Tuesday, August 20 at p. m. Rela.
tives and friends are invited. lntermcnt
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
BROWNE, ALEXANDER BRITTON =
at Madison. Conn. ALEXANDER BRIT
TON BROWNE age 81 beloved husband
of Catherine N Browne and son Of Mary
Delahay and the lats alexander B.
Browne. Services at his late residence.
1917 Twenty-third St. n. W, on Nom
day August "a. at 4 p. m. lntetment In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24

MASKE, AMELIA-On Friday. August 81.
1886. at her residence. Berwyn. Md.
Maske and mother of Mrs. Freda Roddy
and W. Maske, of Pennsylvania aged
So years
bers Company suburban funeral home, 91S
Cleveland Avenue. Riverdale. Md. on Non.
day, August "a 1885. at 2 D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to A.
Internent in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
Florists

Florists 4
OO BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS
DL up Delivered. F. F. LEAPLEY
UP Florist, o0S g St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-08-24

PHILLIPS. L. Z.-On Saturday. August
22. 1886. at Walter Reed Hospital. /. z.
PHILLIPS. the beloved husband of hath"
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home 400 Chaplin st.
n. W. until Tuesday, August %. 1885 at
IL a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24

RETDY. ANNIE-On Saturday. August
%. 1886 at the Sacred Heart Home
ANNIE REIDY. beloved wife of the late
Thomas Reidy
Funeral will be held from Timothy
Hanlon's funeral parlors, GAL h St. n. E:
Requiem mass at st. Peters Church at
10 a. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Mt OliYet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24

Funeral from the W. W Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh st.
s. E.. on Monday, August "a, at 80
p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17

LEW car owners realize how easily an
= otherwise perfect trip can be spoiled by
tire trouble. Now Firestone makes it possible
for you to equip your with four new
tires that will give you blowout protection,
non.skid safety and long mileage-at
II -
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17

the evils of the world, so long
weighing heavily upon my spirit
wars, strikes, poverty, hunger,
greed, cruelty. It may be, I
thought, that men will have to be
turned back to the soil for thou
sand years or so to exercise them.
It may be that the remedy, as in
ancient times, lies here upon the
open land.
thought, as I knelt there by my
hives, that one cannot fool a hive
of bees! There is no gambling
shortcut to honey: no getting by
with clever words. Reward rests
exactly upon effort, effort exactly
upon knowledge.
Man is constantly forgetting this
law, becoming impatient of this
order, despising the slow proc
esses of creation and growth,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17
FARM !
POULTRY
CAN'T STINT CHICKS
IF PROFIT EXPECTED
Baby Chick Is Delicate
Piece Of Mechanism.
AZ Roy q. Daarzt7uA. Poultry Dapart-
mant, North Carolina State College
wNI1 ServtcA.

gv Rov O. Daarzt7uA, Poultry Dapart-
maut, North Carolina stats College.
wNU servtcA,
The old copy hook adage. DO It
right OF not at all" applies partic-
ularly to chick rearing where later
profit is expected The baby chick
is delicate piece Of mechanism
that has definite requirements u
hest results are to be secured.
The object in chick rearing is q
short, intensive period Of rapid but
normal development for about ten
weeks. and, then gradual tapering
of process in which the bird is not
forced to great extent, but Is al
lowed to build up large frame and
constitutional vigor capable Of car
rytng over the bird through a heavy.
uninterrupted laying season. u the
baby chick Is to be properly devei-
oped, It must have carefully bal
anced ration, the right environment
and good living conditions.
r. IL evident In North Carolina
that many hundred farm owners are
expecting poultry to furnish them
With cash this season. Many have
begun their chick rearing with an
optimistic point OF view only to
learn as time goes on that chicks
must be fed and that feed costs
money. Sometimes It Is difficult to
finance the venture during the time
the chicks are developing an this
leads to practice Of make shift
substltutions.
The food elements In chick mash
are placed there for purpose. The
birds must have protein. carbohy-
drates, fats. minerals and vitamins.
An ample supply Of pure water Is
needed at all times. The feeds COM
prising chicks ration are not Sc
lected at random but are placed
there for purpose. Each food ele-
ment has it's special function to per-
form In the building Of tissue, feath-
ers. bone and the other vital neces-
stiles Of proper development.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17
Popular Dish

Grilled steak is Americas most
popular meat dish, with corned
beef and cabbage close runner
up, according to a nationwide
QUESTIONABLE sent out by the Ma
tional Restaurant Association.
Vegetable and onion top the list
of soups, white fish that Of fish,
while lettuce and tomato is the
salad most in demand. Gooseberry
pie ties with apple for first place
among the sweets. More coffee is
drunk than any other beverage,
but milk is a good second. AS
for bread, white is two to one
vorite everywhere in the
States.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17
REWARD RESTS ON
EFFORT, WISDOM
OF THE BUSY BEE

I went into my garden this
morning and there in the morning
sunshine, among the apple trees,
I began opening my bee hives to
look for queen cells. Presently I
was conscious of a bird singing
in the apple tree just over my
head. It was the "Easy-so easy
so easy of one of our most cheer
full neighbors, the song sparrow.
$50 easy indeed" said I. 1T is
precisely the advice I need-on a
fine morning like this, in sum-
mer."
It was then I began to think OF
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17
"Fresh" Mash

A more than averagely successful
poultryman who runs his business,
makes a point Of walking through
his poultry houses several times
daily. AS he goes through, he runs
his hand along through the mash
hopper and stirs up the feed. Which
is good hen psychology. This Doul
TRUMAN recognizes that birds are
curious and will eat considerably
more mash If It Is stirred up fire.
uuently. Stale mash Is tine thing
to hold Dack egg production. tests
have shown.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17
Feeding for Production

Many poultrymen are getting high.
or production by feeding only a
small amount of grain in the morn
ing and the remainder at night. The
morning grain is fed in clean lit
ter from a to 6 inches deep and con-
sists Of about one pound Of grain
for each 100 hens. The afternoon
feeding is put In troughs. The Drac
tice of feeding grain at different In
tervals Of the day, especially during
the winter months, Increases the &C.
tivity Of the birds and overcomes
idleness.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17
Don't Sleep
on Left Side,
Affects Heart
Gas Pressure May Cause Discomfort
Right Side Best

Gas Pressure May Cause Discomfort
Right Side Best
# you toss in bed and can't o sleep aa on
relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart
so you sleep soundly all night.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper an Al lower WEI;
would never believe was in your system.
This old matter may have poisoned you
for months and caused GAS, sour stom'
ach, headache or nervousness.
DR.. II. L. Shoub, New York, reports: In
addition to intestinal cleansing. Adlerika
Greatly reduces bacteria and colon bacilh." "
Mrs. Jas. Filler: "Gas on my stomach
was SO bad could not eat or sleep:
Even my heart hurt. The first dose Of
Adlerika brought me relief: Now eat
as I wish, sleep fine and never felt
better
Give your stomach !, and bowels wei a REAL FAT:
good YOU feel. Just ONE dose relieves
GAS and chronic constipation. Sold by
all druggists and drug departments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17

seeking by silly force or sillier
duplicity to satisfy his greed by
shortcuts. We who kneel by our
hives know well that it cannot be
done. We know that the attempt
to do it results in what we see
abroad in the world today:
hatred, bitter depression and dis
may. It cannot be done!-David
Grayson in Cosmopolitan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17
Size of Eggs Important

Size of eggs Is one Of the impOf-
tant factors In determining the
gross income Of q pullet flock. And
while 1t Is recognized that pullets
produce small eggs for a period OF,
time after they start production,
this period will not extend over
many months If the birds have been
properly bred and reared. Late
Matched and poorly grown birds will
produce small eggs, even though
they may be well-bred stock
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17
Women Smoked Before

The common practice of smok-
ing among women of today, in
stead of being an innovation, is
merely the revival Of an old GUS
tom. In Ohio history there is
plenty of evidence of women of
the early days smoking pipes and
cigars and even chewing tobacco
and snuff.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17
Saqes and Martyrs

To know how to say what 9TH
ers only know how to think is
what makes men poets or sages;
and to dare to say what others
only dare to think makes men
martyrs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-17
AFTER you EAT

will you have regular, sue
cessful elimination? Get rid
Of gas, waste material, acid,
headaches. Take Milnesia
Waters. Each wafer equals 4
teaspoonfuls of milk Of mag
nesia. Crunchy and deli
ciously favored. 20, Csc &60c.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Unsafe Church Blown up

st. Mary's Church, Quetta, one V
the finest churches In India, has been
blown up By squad Of Royal m
gineers. The building was left unsafe
BY the earthquake Of May last year,
Evening star., 1936-09-25

about three -fourths of = MILAN cases
Of the fruit. were being carried over
annually with no market, Judge Coke
said. The growers got together Of their
own volition, without compulsory leg
islation, pulled Thousands Of tons Of
the ripened fruit and dumped II in
island gulciaes. Now the pineapple
men meet voluntarily yearly to esti-
mate how much canned pineapple
the public win consume. apportion
the number Of cases each concern may
can. flx prices and sell the crops IN
advance.
II am jurist and not . planter" !"
Judge Coke says. but believe that
although cheap or free pineapples
might have been acceptable to the
mainland at that time, keeping up
excess acreage and paying transporta-
tion on prontless cargoes would have
brought the industry to bankruptcy.
Today the pineapple industry is en-
joying enormous prosperity. with
stocks doubled and trebled." y
The Hawaiian pineapple planters
were able 10 Cooperate for the vel.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

fare Of all concerned due 70 the small
size Of the Territory and the fact
that Hawaii supplies virtually al the
pineapples served In the world, Judge
Coke says. . juxtaposttion Of circum.
stances found in few industries.
Control Of sugar production vas
successfully accomplished In the IL
lands. too, Judge Coke says, although
1t was managed under Federal super
vision. In 1883 every sugar plants-
ton In Hawaii was operating # . loss,
whereas today Ill are enjoying profits.
Although no cane was destroyed,
planters were given time to dispose
Of their excess produce and then
allowed an annually determined pro-
duction quota. So
Judge Coke expressed regret that
President Roosevelt u out of town,
saying he had enjoyed . fishing trip
with him in 1885. when the Chief
Executive waited Hawaii. Judse Coke
also regrets that the President, who
was nshing for swordnsh. did not
catch anything that day, while Judge
Evening star., 1936-09-25

isiaturs Is Senator. serving from 1914.
to 1915. 8:
Evening star., 1936-09-25
CROP
CUT AIDS HAWAII
Destruction by Agreement
Worked There, Says
Island Jurist.
BY yEsTA CUMMINGS.

Destroying crops to promote pros
perity was done successfully IN the
Hawaiian Islands BY agreement Of the
pineapple kings before the system was
tried In the United States under the
New Deal, 1t was said today BY Judge
James l. Coke, chief justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the Territory, who
b visiting Warrington for the iirSt
time In 20 years. =
Criticism Of the current administrs-
tons action In blowing under sur.
plus grain and slaughtering live stock
under the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration brought to Judge
Coke's mind. on his lirSt visit to the
mainland In four years, the fact that
these methods saved the pineapple
business from probable collapse three
or four years ago.
During the last two decades the
seven or eight pineapple canning com.
panies Of Hawaii had gone into cut.
throat competition involving unlimit-
ed production. with the result that
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Coke landed . 7S-pound onss and
several ,mahimahi.

Coke landed . 7S-pound ons* ana
several mahimahi.
Here until Saturday only, Judge
Coke u confering with Attorney Gen.
eFal Cummings On teryitoria1 judiciary
mattefS and renewing with Mrs. Coke,
the acQuaantan6e aof the Attorney
General ubo visited Hawaii last year.
Like rs6tdsnts Of the District, Hawaii
citizens may not vote for President,
. fadt they resent nearly - much q
WAshinstonians, Judge Coke declares.
Judge Coke b . member Of the
Ccmmission Of Hawsiian Equal Rights
created. By the. last session Of the
Territorial Legislature to assist Dele
gate Samuel Wilder King In protecting
Hawaii from any unfair discriminatory
action Of Congress.
Judge Coke went to Hawaii from
Oregon 70 practice law while >Iilioka-
lant stin reisned ~ Queen. In the sos.
He was elected TO the Territorial Leg