davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
1856 Directory of Special Services

| D1OO LIT
Advisory Service
AMER DETECTIVES UNIQUE REPLETE.
rs years In Munsey Bldg. where our
character IL known. District 1904.
AmbulGneGS
AMBULANCES
cHAMBERs
CLEAN. FRESH AND SANITARY
CHARGES LOWEST IN CITY
ANY PLACE N D. c.
So
CALL COL. 0432
Analysts, Personality. Speech
PERSONALITY and speech constitute u D. 80
Of Improvement individual personality
analysis and confidential help. For appoint
ment tel Agnes Mccall Parker. MA. bb1l.
Animal Protective AssOeistiOR
BRING or report deserted animals Of
| D. c., Nd, and Va. 70 the
500 asT Wiscop PhoT ATS y W. ASSo En- 5Sfl
Art Schools
FELIX MAHoNY's NATIONAL ART
SCHooL-With our Simplified method
No previous training necessary. Booklet.
| I747 Rhode Island Ave. N. W. MA 1855.
coRCoRAN SCHOOL OF ART--DAy and
eve. classes in drawtng, painting; .eulp-
ture nth and Y. Ave. N. W. NE: 32l1:
Auto Parts and SsrUieS
49, CENTRAL AUTO WORKS 49,,
443-5l Eye St N ". Dist. ol01.
CERTIFIED Motor Tune Up Auto Elec-
- AUToMoTTvE SERVICE am.
1928 18th N. ". NO. 1898
DRIVE IN Service While-U.wait in our
service ct low prices on plain or safety
Safety Glass. Protected Protection"
Gas Mass. Ave. \. ". IA: 5000;
Auto Repairs
GENERAL. REPAIRING. expert eartur.tor
| and iRpition work. Studebaker specialists
Rear ea1 s. & g. : P II Y. MA 1862
AwruiHgs
Experts With so Years Experience
AWNINGS AND FLAGS
Made Right Wear Right
COPELAND BROTHERS
e22 81. N. 2. AT. 114O
Bakery
wAsHINaToN's Janus BAKERY
FINE FRUIT AND POUND CAKE
DAILY BREAD
| N. HoLZBEIERLEN
| 1919 9TH 81. n. W no. $40
Bicycles
BICYCLES FOR RENT, 20 Cents an Hr.
SPEEDWAY BIKE SHOP goth 4 E SITS
barred 9 91oa SS7 4.n 81 sfi; FsP''f 10 1i saC
Boarding School
COUNTRY SIDE scHooL-A modern
country. day and boarding school for
boys and girls. Nursery through sixth grade
Ave. Silver Spring, Nd. Shepherd 1874.
Boys School
NELSON SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Enrolment at ANY Time
Summer Camp a96SSTdton' w.
24O1 18th St. N. w. COZ. 9&35
Bridge Lessons
MAXWELL L. JOHNST0N-COL. 11S4
s'His 20 years OF experience is fully ex-
emplified by the sound principles advo'
e"''0 'n MS '''' ELY c6LBEkTsoN.
Building M0tsrials
MURPHY AND AMES; NC; .,.
Lumber: Miliwork. Roofing and Insulite
CGsket Companies
ASK
YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR
TO SHOW YOU MILLER CASKETs on
DISPLAY AT OUR NEW MODERN PLANT
MILLER CASKET COMPANY
1855 NEW YORK AVE. n. y. LIN. 364s
ClSan0rs-VGlets
WE REEN NOSE KLEEN
| LadieT and Cents BATS Cleaned and Bloc&O0
Shoe Reporting and Shining ExpsEsA
AMBASSADOR VALET SHOP
Ole 18th N ". MA 313S
Coal and Fuel Ole
II. E. GLOTZBACH co.
LOWEST rates. best Goals, wood fuel
oil. oil burners. 923 18th st. n. =
Est. over S5 years. Lin. OO33.
PA. READING 0est grades of hard and
| soft coal wood Prompt delivery. b.
| z. MARTZ. S26 First st. n. q. Lin.
Thinker Silent Automatic Oil Burner
DOME OIL COMPANY. Inc.
FUEL OIL
Fourth and Cedar Sta n. ".
| Georgia 2270
Contractors
METAL weather stripping Our low over
head saves you money. Work guaran.
| taed. Karat & Erickaon. ATlantlc 24Sb-J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
Meeting

Persons with suggestions for the
A. F. G. E. Sick Benefit Assocla'
tion are asked to present them at
its next meeting, scheduled to-
morrow at the Willard Hotel. Also,
the A. F. G. E. has added Lodge
1908, Newark, N. j., and 1908,
Casper, Wyo., in it's municipal
and State branch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
TodaY's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

s5i 1915 25 H. 1915 54S CSC 960
cycles and 10 II ESQ., Ills msycGs 1915 ais H. 1915 to
S45 GSE 0S nsgaeIs II sSF 1918 nsgsss Rhoon
and AIS 5A5 CSC 177S msgayeS GSl 1928 msyees
1890 10 215 D. n (hraguaD
SNR-O $751; msgyrss t2SG21s SsaS WR 1870
SAS1iS &1t%0 M 6n nsSayet h"H+SC a. and S3GOS0 DID,
itn megayc nn43O St03O DE- IT'S msgaeSS Gt1SO
NA aA msgagIeG t2SG2i5 3AS7I5 S0S0 NM tG2a
msgageGS e11S0
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

0Mo UR NEAREST DISTRICT GROCERY STORE
M complete variety of fine quality Thanksgiving foods at
Gag money-savng ps You will find everything need to
grace table from tempting turkeys fresh butter fresh
ripe fruits and vegetables luscious fruit cakes fragrant spices
teasing ppz satisfying Coffee Prepare your shopping list
today and visit your D. G. store for quality and
economy Whether shop order by telephone
needs will be DELIVERED FREEt
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25

the cotton country out the Factories OF
the North as well as Of the South.
Raee Prejudice Hurts Whites
In less figurative language what l
mean !, this slavery and the race dis
elimination and exploitation Of more
modern forms of the plantation sys-
TEN cannot exist without taking toll of
both races and without poisoning in
dustrial Efe. By playing upon race
feeling manufacturers as we'll as plan
tiers have kept and increased their pow
er to exploit. Working class progress
in America has been enormously him
dered by the preaching and practice
Of race rather than class solidarity.
The doctrine OF race solidarity was
never sincerely held by an owning
class which merely used the doctrine
for its purposes. There is no real
solidarity between the planter and his
white s~harecroppers or the mill owner
and his white hands" But enough
Difference has been paid to the idea
Of white supremacy" to flatter the
white worker. He may be as badly off
in most essentials as his colored bro
Their, but he may safely be addressed
as mister and is a little less liable
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25
LYNCH FILES FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE

Jeremiah J. Lynch, who filed recent
ly for District Judge OF Silver Bow
County, was born in ireland on the 9th
day of January, 1871, and emigrated 10
the United States in May, 1890. His
first employment was that o. deck
hand on one OF the Fall River boats,
He came to Butte in September, 1890,
and for the greater part of seven years
worked in the Hill mines as carman,
shoveler, station tender and miner.
During the shutdown OF 1891 he work
ed in the Ontario drain tunnel near
Park City and in the Keystone mine
at Eureka, Tintic.- While the Hill
mines were down again in the early
part of 1898 he worked as a long
shoreman and coal HEAVIER on the Old
Dominion pier in New York. In the
old days he was an active member OF
the Butte Miners Union and reprcs-
ented it in the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Assembly,
Through sheer determination and in
dustry he saved enough out of his
earnings to justify his entering the
Kent College OF Law, Chicago, in the
fall Of 1897 for a complete law course.
When this country declared war on
Spain in April, 1898, he left school and
enlisted as a private in the Seventh
Illinois Volunteer Infantry and served
with that regiment until it was must
cred out shortly after the close Of hos
%tilities, Following his discharge he re-
turned to the college and in une, 1899
had the honor Of graduating at the
head OF his class. He took the bar
examination before the Supreme Court
Of Montana in December, 1899, and
passed cum laude," one OF the justi-
ces remarking that his answers were
as clear as a bell.
During the next seven years he en-
gagged in the general practice Of the
law, besides acting as deputy county
attorney from May, 1901, to August,
1904, under the late Peter Breen. He
was elected district judge in Novem-
Der, 1906, and served in that capacity
from January 1907, to January 1882.
His career on the bench brought few
reversals and gained him the reputa-
ton throughout the state as being an
able and conscientious trial judge.
Judge Lynch has been first assistant
attorney general for the past three and
a half years. During that time he has
represented the state Of Montana in
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25

to be shot down in cold blood. New
erthefess, the doctrine Of racial inequ-
ality on the whole has tended only to
degrade white workers to the level Of
slaves or serfs. White men can be and
are beaten, shot, evicted, lynched, just
as if their skins were dark.
Workers Can End the Race"
Problem
Considering the fact that the United
States freed the colored slaves without
SO much as giving them a square inch
Of land to live on, the progress Of the
race is marvellous. 1t warrants the
pride self-respecting Negroes must
feel in their own people.
BY a natural reaction to racial pre-
judice even in some labor unions, Ne
groes, proud OF their own people, are
often led toward an effort to build a
Negro world in imitation Of the white,
a world with its class divisions
and exploitation. That way lies ruin,
as this pamphlet ably points out.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25
Details of Her Luxurious Equipment
Revealed for First Time

pelin. Imagine hot and cold run
ming water or an airshipl This is
supplied from a folding washstand
in each cabin. Every passenger
sleeps in a soft individual bed.
The ship is literally equipped with
baths and there is a commodious
dining hall where guests dine and
watch the surface ships pass un.
derneath. A long enclosed prone
made deck gives a perfect view OF
the sea and sky panorama. And a
complete electric kitchen In
charge of a distinguished chef en-
sures fiavorsOme hot meals.
A great novelty on the linden
burg is a ireproof smoking room
with doors opened only from out
side or by the stewards push but
ton inside to prevent passengers
from carrying lighted cigars and
cigarettes to other parts of the
ship. A comfortable library will
modern books is another feature
In addition to ten tons of mail anC
packages, the new airliner carries
two tons of drinking water, two
tons of service water. six tons o.
water ballast and sixty tons o.
fuel and five tons Of Veedol lubri
eating oil. Her lifting capacity il
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25
BY Latimer Shaw


I UXURIES such as s%ky-travel-
II ers have never enjoyed before
are contained in the new S04 foot
Zeppelin. the Hindenburg, worlds
largest airliner, whose May 9Th de-
parture from her home nest at
Frankfurt-am-Main for the great
naval dirigible hangar at Lake
hurst, N. j., stirred the interest of
the world.
On board, as commodore of all
the Zeppellns was the veteran DR..
Hugo Eckener, the most re-
nowned and experienced pilot of
all lighter-than-air liners. In actual
command of the Hindenburg was
Capt. Ernst A. Lehman, a pupil
of DR.. Eckener since 1915. The
Zeppelin carried a crew of more
than so picked men. Her voyage
marked the beginning Of the first
regular transatlantic passenger
and freight service by air.
Nothing approaching the com.
forts of the Hindenburg has ever
before been e%nvisioned for aerial
voyaging. In Is luxurious state
rooms she carried so passengers,
twice the capacity of her illus
trious predecessor, the Graf Yep
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25

the air comes from 7.O63, 900 cubic
feet of hydrogen gas in Is separ.
ate cells. The ship weighs 43O,950
pounds and carries a total pay
load Of 1880 pounds.
The eyes Of the engineering
world are on the Hindenburg's en-.
gines and their fabrication be-
cause she is the first lighter-than.
air ship to be equipped with Diesel
oil burning engines, Of which she
has four Of 100 hp each. It is a
distinction for the American pet
roleum industry that, after more
than a year of exhaustive tests,
Veedol motor oil made from 1000
Pennsylvania crude oil won the
right to lubricate the new Zeppel.
ms motors, after serving the Graf
Zeppelin in like capacity for six
years and the automotive equip
ment of both Byrd Antarctic expe-
ditions.
All public and passenger rooms
on the Hindenburg are heated
through use Of the engine cooling
water. Other amazing details of
the aerial giant include the first
lightweight duralumin piano, a
$500, 900 candlepower s~earchlight
and a full equipment of inflatable
rubber life boats. All in all, she is
the last word in travel above the
earth.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25

many important cases, notably those
involving the state insurance law, the
state relief law, and the convict labor
law. He has also written numerous
opinions dealing with laws affecting
labor and the public generally.
Judge Lynch has always been a sin
cere and earnest friend of the organic
ed labor movement. Most of the bills
sponsored by labor organizations since
January, 1888, we're prepared or re-
vised by him. He was one of the
speakers at the great mass meeting
held at Columbia Gardens in the sum
mer OF 1917 in behalf OF the striking
miners of Butte. Nobody pleaded
their cause more forcibly than he.
Judge Lynch is married and the
father OF seven children, all living. His
motto is: "Even-handed justice so far
as humanity possible"
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25
Getting to the Heart Of
the RACE" Problem

A Book Review by Norman Thomas
True Freedom: For Negro and White
Labor, by Frank R. Crosswaith and
Alfred Baker Lewis. Published by
Negro Labor News (10c a copy, $100
a dozen, 5000 a hundred from national
headquarters Socialist party, SAG Ran
dolph St., Chicago, Ill.)
II is an honor to be given a chance
t.. commend so excellent a pamphlet
as this. The authors have done their
work well. should, however, like to
bear personal testimony to the import
ance OF several points which they have
brought out.
The plantation system OF which chat
tel slavery for so long was an essen
tial part has cast a very dark shad-
ow over American life and American
history. That shadow still exists, per-
haps deepens, although chattel slav-
cry has been legally abolished. To
day the shadow falls not alone over
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25
OR ROPES?

A "blue-ribbon~ jury OF wealthy
New Workers who served hearing a
case against some racketeers charged
the government $3.50 a day for meals.
1t looks as though the government
going after the wrong gangsters.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25

A news dispatch from France reports
that women and kids OF striking work
crs at a French factory lay down on
The streets and prevented buses from
bringing scabs into the plant.
1t wouldn't work in this country.
Bergoff thugs would run right owe.
them.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25

UFA made a profit of only $500
pounds in 1885 as compared with 10000
pounds in 1884 This sharp decline
was caused by the difficulty in selling
German films abroad and the fact that
the best German actors have been ex-
lied because of anti-Nazi beliefs OF be-
cause they were not sufficiently
"Arvan."
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25
ENDORSED BY U. S. STEEL?

An ingenious plumbing company will
soon exhibit a streamlined, non-skid
batlitub with a serpentine embossed
bottom.
Admirably adapted, no doubt, for
slippery stoolpigeons.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25

Chicago.-(FP) - Knockout by the
u. S. Supreme Court Of the New York
minimum wage law for women will sti-
mulate the movement for amending the
constitution TO permit social legislation
under the workers rights amendment,
says Atty. Joseph NJ. Jacobs, counsel
for Workers Rights League, Socialist
defense organization.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-25

a Teller says its all right to pay as
we go in the depression. Mother fel-
Ter wanted 10 know If we're goin' any
where's.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19
e. on Sol says
~. FRANK WATANABE
wy BY ED HOLDEN
DOCTORS
BY ED HOLDEN

A doctor argument have sprang up.
One intelligent doctor say that dogs and
babies is similar and must be treat very
ditto but | dunno please. A rever-
ant doctor for vetenary dogs he say that
when a doggie start chewing of boot and
shoe that meaning he have got
worms. But | knowing that babies are
also chewing of own shoei Have they got
worms because? l ask for science Not
is! My uncle Bugs Watanabe used to
start chewing his shoe to death :. when
dinner were not ready on timely. Did
he have them? No man. 1t were bees
in the bonnet! So you better be watch
ing out Mister doctors b. don't leap
before you jump.
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19
News Behind the News
36-Hour Week LaU Likely Labor
Leaders FAVOR 1t =. Planned To
Absorb The Unemployed ;.

WAsHINGTON-A national 36-hour week
law for industry is likely to be passed by the
next Congress in its first session.
II cannot be said as yet that this Is part OF
the Roosevelt program. But here are some
reasons for expecting that it will be:
l. The most influential leaders of organ
lied labor who probably will have the most
effective lobby on Capitol Hill this winter have
decided that the 36-hour working week-Wlth
possible provision for exceptions as well as
minimum wage Standards-lS about WHAT'S need
abes
2 Roosevelt's biggest job is still to solve
the problem of the so-caed "lOOOO,OO0 unem-
ployed." He cannot depend on private industry
to solve it, as he had hoped and hour legisa-
ton seems his only if he is to cut down
the expensive WPA rolls. AS reported in this
column a year ago, Roosevelt then wanted a
national 40-hour week law. He was diSsuaded
subsequently by U. S. Supreme Court decisions,
bitter industrial opposition, and the political
situation.
g. Congress in all probability would quickly
pass such law The Black 30-hour week law
easily slid through the Senate in 1888 and would
have passed the House if Roosevelt and the u
S. Chamber of Commerce hadn't dashed IN with
NRA as a substitute Passage Of 36-hour bill
would be likely as a result of labor pressure even
if Roosevelt were to keep hands Off
Hours in industry have been heightened since
NRA died Thus production has been increased
with no great absorption Of the unemployed.
With industry an upward swing, labor
leaders say a 36-hour law would increase en-
ployment perhaps Is per cent.
Leaders of Labor's non-Partisan League and
the Committee for Industrial Organization at
least will not go far to demand 30-hour
week They admit privately that they don't
know what such drastic change would do to
industry and that it might cause a harmful
disturbance.
On the other hand they point to certain in
dustries notably the garment trades, where the
36-hour week has been successfully tried.
Passage of a short work week law would
mean a showdown with the supreme court.
whose decisions have plainly shown that COM
plete change OF heart or a change OF member
Slip would be necessary before such act would
be held constitutional.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19
Other Editors Say
A SUGGESTION WORTH STUDY
Riverside Daily Press

A recent news dispatch disclosed that the
city board of education of Sacramento had un-
der advisement a proposal 10 make the ability
to swim requirement of graduation.
II cannot be gainsaid that such require
ment would be the means Of saving many lives
at the beaches and other watering places and
would make for the building up of the health
OF many young folk who, not disposed toward
athletics would through a compulsory program
of this sort find themselves engaged in whole
some, exhilarating exercise
It is evident, however, that the rule would
have to be a flexible one, in order not to deprive
those not physically able 10 undertake a course
in swimming, of their diplomas. That contin-
gency is doubtless to be taken for granted in
the proposal under consideration by the Sacra-
mento board
Such program would add another to the
many departures that have marked the de-
velopment of the educational system in Amer
ica. II presupposes the possibility of procuring
Or developing adequate and satisfactory wa
ter supply and the construction of pools OF
considerable size in the vicinity Of school build
ings.
A way out would be simply TO require OF
the student a certificate from a competent
physical instructor that the student has learned
TO swim. In California the facilities for learn
ing TO swim are provided in numerous municipal
and private pools and along the ocean beach.
The Sacramento proposal will doubtless have
some reverberations in school circles and may
lead to the adoption of some feasible plan that
will tend to extend the knowledge of swimming
among the youth of the land The objective,
that of saving human life. is ore worth more
serious consideration than it has received.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19
New York Day By Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - Gypsy
Rose Lee, ex-queen of the Minsky
strip teasers, continues her stink
through the Park Avenue drawing
rooms. There are not many cele-
brity gatherings that do not angle
for her, and in every instance to
those who had not seen her, she
proved a surprise package.
Those who expected to find Miss
Lee over-rouged, thickly veined with
Rabelaisian repartee. discover in
stead a self-possessed lady with q
cough drop voice and dress suit
accent who might have run up from
Bryn Mawr for a prom. She even
scatters effortless French phrasing
through her conversation.
She fits in perfectly with the Dear
Noel motif and is vastly amused
that people who have not met her
are a mite astonished she is not
something of a freak. The brassy
blades who go in for squirting the
sudden acquirers Of Broadway fame
are trying to give her the usual
rush.
Miss Lee, who was graduated
from burlesque to festoon a role at
the Winter Garden, queens it in a
pent house in the serene shadows
of Gramercy. In burlesque she
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
VISITS IMPERIAL VALLEY

1t has been a month of years since
Imperial Valley was brought into the
national spotlight as favorably and as
truthfully as in the December issue of
Country Gentleman" 1t would be hard
to imagine where a similar article could
do as much good as in that particular
national magazine.
Wilbur o. Emerson, the author of
Imperial Digs Out" has been away
from the valley long enough to obtain
detached viewpoint, yet as an early
day pioneer who helped sell the first
land that was sold in the valley, his
background eminently qualities him to
produce such an article.
We who remain here, without noses
to the grindstone Of everyday problems
and our eyes on the passing turbulences
of the present, would do we'll to read
the article more than once. 1t is the
broader viewpoint, with the chaff of
community battle washed out. Pleasing
ly, it is a viewpoint from which is seen
a wonderful future
In Country Gentleman" the article
will attract the attention of individuals
whose interest is highly to be desired
by Imperial Valley. The article speaks
truth. but the most optimistic of truths
is useless if no person knows it. Through
this t on magazine, it becomes
known.
For those who have not read the ar
ticle, here are few quotations:
Next. lettuce fields catch the eye.
Mile on mile of lettuce rows; big fields,
little fields; 80 acres, 160 acres, even
in sections 5000 acres in lettuce alone.
Carrots! Carrots in half-mile rows, har-
vested with plows Peas! Section after
caotin,1 n in Son1Sh
and cucumbers, barley, wheat and milo
maize. Wherever one looks. growing
things One of the big crops here is al
falfa; another cantaloupes. Here is one
place where melons are melons,
Another quotation:
"And all this hurry and bluster, with
in few weeks, has to do with but one
crop With it out of the way another
crop of different kind approaches ma
turity, demanding like attention. And
so it goes, year in and year out, year
after year
There is review of the valleys early
history, recitation of its crop yields,
population and other details, then a
consideration of Boulder Dam, the All
American canal and hydro-electric pow
er, development by the people, capped
by study of methods by which the val
ley's obligations will be repaid. Perhaps
the most lancet-like paragraph of all,
insofar as we in the valley are con-
cerned, is that in which former resi-
dent says:
provided imperial successfully
evades entanglements with certain in
terests now seeking its electrical-power
distribution, the moneary value of that
auxiliary can be added to the above item
of savings Savings made possible by
the All American canal.) Figures show
this subsidiary, alone, capable of liquid
ating the entire cost of Imperials huge
undertakings. Many greedy eyes are
resting on this golden plum at the mo-
ment >.