davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

EDITORS NoTE-This rowing reporter
for The Times goes where be pIesses. s
when be pleaSes, in search Of odd stories
sbeut this and that.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Aug. 81.
Theodore Carter, 1920 Sixteenth
st. N. W., convicted before Judge
George E. Merrick in Prince
Georges County Police Court here
yesterday, on charges of reckless
driving and driving while under
the influence of liquor, was fined
SITS and costs.
During the all-day court session
at which Judge Merrick tried
more than a hundred cases, be-
lieved to be a record in county
court, two other persons were con-
victed on drunken driving charges.
Floyd Sanner, Beltsville, Md, was
fined $1OO on the liquor charge,
$40 for having no permit, and $25
for reckless driving.
Richard S. Millington, Berwyn,
Md, received a suspended SEN
tence on a fine of 500 for exceed
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
STEEL WAGE RISE SEEN

PITTSBURGH, Aug. q IN.SJ,
Official comment was lacking to-
day on widespread reports 10 per
cent wage increase was imminent
throughout the steel industry.
Steel management in the Pitts
burgh district would neither con.
firm nor deny the rumors, which
apparently were based on more
reliable-but equally unconfirmed
reports that next week would see
a rise in steel prices.
Usually well-informed editorial
sources in this area predicted the
price rise would take the form OF
a 50 increase a ton on all steel
products. Such a price boost, it
was stated, would be followed by
the expected raise in wages.
1t is known employe repre-
sentatives of nearly all steel con,
Germs have demanded general
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
D. c. AUTOIST FINED S175

ing so, and paid $25 for having
improper registration and per-
NIT cards. William E. Cate, Clar-
endon, Va, was fined 500 for
driving while under the influence
of liquor and $40 for reckless
driving.
VOTE AMERICAN
Home From Spain
JERSEY CITY, Aug. 81 Q.N.S0.
Mrs. Daniel M. Braddock, Bir-
mingham, Ala, wife Of the Ameri-
can consul at Barcelona, and Mrs.
Milton K. Wells, Bristol Okla,
wife Of the consul at Valencia, ar
rived home from Spain yesterday
on the liner President Adams,
silent on affairs abroad. Mrs.
Braddock was accompanied by her
two children and Mrs. Wells trav-
eled with her son.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
PITTSBURGH'S 5
MAYOR BACK

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 81 U.N.S0.
Refreshed after his five-week So
journ in Europe, Mayor William N.
McNair found only one fly in the
Pittsburgh ointment when he re-
turned to his city hall desk today.
Hizzoner, "happy to be back" "
was no little disgruntled when
local newshawkS demanded he ex-
plain a statement made to London
reporters, who quoted Hizzoner as
saying he had been forced to flee
to Europe "for personal safety"
One London daily quoted him as
stating:
I'm afraid I'm in for a tough
time when get back"
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
! OCEAN FLIERS
IN TEST HOP

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 GNSO.
Pilot Dick Merrill and Harry Rich
man, Broadway entertainer, who
plan a flight to London and back,
hoped off from Floyd Bennett
Airport at 6:25 a. m. (E.S.TO to-
day for what they said would be
a test flight to Newfoundland and
return.
Although Merrill and Richman
have been awaiting favorable
weather for their London hop,
they said before departing today
that they would merely "look over
the ground on the first leg of the
flight"
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

wage increases, and have been
told their requests will be met, at
least in part.
A 10 per cent increase in wages
at this time, union officials pro-
fess to believe, could and probably
would be used by steel manage
ment as an argument to bolster
confidence of workers in the EN-
ploye representative plan, as op-
posed to. Lewis's industrial organ
ization idea.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
800 Wait As Ship
Repairs Propeller

The excursion steamer Poto-
mac. with 800 passengers aboard,
was forced to anchor off Fort
Washington for an hour last
night while her crew repaired a
broken propeller shaft.
When the boat failed to dock
on schedule steamship officials
began making plans to send tugs
to the Potomac'S assistance.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Lee Boulevard Tie-Up
Broken; 10 Be Finished

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Aug. 27.-A three-year tie-up
on the completion Of Lee Boule-
ward from Lyon Park to the
Arlington Memorial Bridge ap-
peared broken today following a
conference in Richmond between
Arlington county officials and
State highway department en-
pinenrS
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Mrs. A. c. Paul, and 3; Mrs. j. Taylor
defeated Mrs. Dan MOorman, up.
AT COLUMBIA
First FIight-Mrs. w. BeIIer defeated
Mrs. j. A. Marr, 2 up; Mrs. &. b. Nc
Ginty defeated Mrs. A. c. Minnix,
and 3: Mrs. f. Amick defeated Mrs.
Norman b. Frost, 2 up; Mrs: w; \.
BrundaSe defeated Mrs. j. Franklin
Second FIight-Mrs. w. +. Hall de.
feated Mrs. Herman StabIer. and B.;
Mrs. II. King Cornwall defeated Mrs.
Foley won by default; Mrs. Il. n. Lacey
Third FiiEht-Mrs. George I. James
defeated Mrs. G. +. Miller, 8 and .; Mrs.
NJ. Lum defeated Mrs. {; a; slater,
default; Miss Mary Minnix defeated
Mrs. A. S. Garner, 9 up.
Fourth Flight-Mrs. $. c. Watkins,
bye; Mrs. 4. SimpiCh defeated Mrs. W.
d. BarkduII. and .; Mrs. J. ROuntree
Mrs. r. Scott Smith defeated Mrs. G. p.
James, 5 and i.
AT MANOR
First FIight-Miss Marion Brown de-
feated Mrs. j. w. Cramer. and 3; Mrs.
L. G.. Pray defeated Mrs. J. r.. Daley,
and 3: Mrs. C. p. Medley defeated
Mrs. J. w. Harvey, and ?; Mrs. How.
1 up.
Second F1ight-Mrs. c. F. Rose de-
feated Mrs. j. T. Powell. / up; Miss
Barbara SimOns defeated Mrs. Burt
Gamble, 1 up; Mrs. H.. A. Mihills de-
feated Mrs. r. ID. HutchisOn, 2 up; Mrs.
Gale PuEh won by default.
Third Flight-Mrs. Max Taylor de-
feated Mrs. H. L. Lacey, 4 and 2; Mrs.
II. l.. Simcoe defeated Mrs. Frank 8.
Helan, 4 and 2; Mrs. r. \. Trezise de-
feated Mrs. 4. l.. Alderman, and 3;
Mrs. ID. NJ. Pratt defeated Mrs. E. c.
Scott, and j.
INSIDE NINE
First Flight-Miss Susie Mae Cole de-
feated Mrs. w. G. McCray, up; Mrs.
w. P. Branzinsky defeated Mrs. Paul
Block. up: Mrs. ID. Dannacker de-
feated Mrs. w. F. Cush. 1 and 2: Mrs.
J. b. Brsntley defeated Mrs. j. J. Buck
Second F1ight-Mrs. Fred TrOtt won
by default: Mrs. +. L. Brein, jr.. de-
feated Mrs. w. l.. Treadway, anH ];
Mrs. NJ. r. Colbert defeated Mrs. II. J.
DOnneIly. 3 and 2: Mrs. +. l.. Kilby de-
feated Mrs. j. 5. Ebert, 4 and 3.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Kdmpfer Choice
Over Mdndgoff

Hans Kampfer rules a favorite
to toss Ivan Managoff in their fin
ish match that headlines Promo
ter's wrestling program tomorrow
night at the Arena, Fourteenth
and w Streets Northwest.
The German has grown popular
here overnight since he twice
tossed Rudy DuSek, headman of
the "Dusek Riot Squad" Victory
over Rudy Dusek carries weight
in the wrestling world.
Irish Jack Donovan and
Henry Piers are bracketed for the
45-minute supporting attraction.
Cy Williams engages Harry Fin
kelstein and John Katan opposes
Matros Kirilenko in Commute
duelS.
VOTE AMERICAN-
Seek Sunday Game
The Palace A. C. 15O-pound
gridders have field for Sunday
but no opponent. Any team in
terested call Pot. 1896.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
G.W.HighE Eleven
Meets Trainers
On Friday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 7.
George washington High collides
with the National Training School
eleven here Friday at $3.50 p. m.
So far the Presidents have been
unable to score victory this sea-
son. They fell before Lane High
of Charlottesville and Mckinley Of
Washington.
Athletic Director Given has
shifted his lineup for Fridays en-
counter and he believes his boys
will give the Trainers a tough
battle.
This game was originally Sched.
uled for Saturday but was trans
ferred to Friday at the request Of
the N. T. S. officials.
The Northern Virginia football
officials association will hold an
important meeting tonight at
O'Clock at the George Mason Hotel.
All members are requested to at
tend.
President Bob Mcdonald an
nounced today the bylaws will be
acted on at this session.
The Happy Valley Athletic Club
will gather tonight at the home of
Director Herbert Blunt, on Blunt'S
Lane, Fairfax county, at 8 o'clock.
Baseball matters will be dis.
cussed. The Happy Valley nine
won the championship of Mount
Vernon district.
Louis De Moll today was elected
captain of the Lions Club bowling
team. He requests all members to
report to the Health Center to-
night for tryouts.
The Episcopal High School foot
ball team will idle on Saturday.
However, on October 13 the
Maroon gridders play the Hill
School team of Pottstown, Pa,
Bick Cardwell, coach, is driving
the squad daily to have them in
condition for the Hill contest.
-V0TE AMEpIrAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Mrs. Landra B. Pld TT, with 80,
and Mrs. Hume Wro hg, with 80,
were closest to the pAce-setter.
The championship will be de-
cided upon 54-hole medal play
basis. The second 1$ holes was
being played today al hd the final
18 holes are schedule ID tomorrow.
Mrs. Leo j. WaloeF, defending
titleholder and mad thlist, moved
into the SemifinaE lin the club
championship at Kea wood by de.
feating Mrs. Stephan ; De La Mater,
and S, yesterday. Mrs. A. A.
Morrill, eliminated Mr ). R. P. Huff,
l up in 19 holes; M rs. Theodore
LonqueSt defeated Mrs. G. H.
Parker, 2 up. and M is. A. A. Nc
Entee won over Ms. HR. c. Miller,
S and 4.
Mrs. Ralph P. G1 oldsmith, de-
Tending champion, efeated Mrs.
Arthur Stephens, 1 Ind 3, IN the
tourney at Woodn ont Country
Club. Miss Janice oeb disposed
of Mrs. Herbert SauI per, S and 4;
Mrs. Theodore Pey er won over
Mrs. Samuel Bogdo off, 5 and 4,
and Mrs. Gilbert / ahn defeated
Mrs. L. E. Harris, 2 up.
FavoriteS, with 4 he exception,
came through with ease in cham.
pionShip play at Manor, Congress
Sional, Army and Navy and CoIum-
bia Country Clubs.
Mrs. Charlotte Stern, Army and
navy meoaIlSt, desfhted Mrs. P. L.
ransom s ana Mrs. j. o.
rhyme, medallst At Congressional,
won over Mrs. 4 r. Dowdall, 2
ana l, ana MISS Nfarion Brown,
medanst at Manor, defeated Mrs.
j. w. Cramer, 4 ar 3, The lone
exception was at Columbia where
MIS-, E. M. Amlch, winner of last
weeks Washington Times tourna.
ment, upset Mrs. Norman B Frost
2 up. Summaries:
AT ARMY AMP NAVY
First FliEht-MrA CharIotte Storn |
Ieateu VIE Mrs; +: I"f ansOm, and 2;
NJ y. 4. Ciark ds ated Mrs. r. w. |
Mathewson. 3 and Mrs. e. f. Yeo.
mans defeated Mrs Rohinson . |
up; Mrs. j. II. Carrel dedicated MrS w
r. Woodward, 2 up. W.
d.se second Eiisht-Mrs J. R. Matheson
Mrs. $. 5. Lowe 8qfeated Mrs
Sadtler. and 4; Mr.. r. l.. whit. |
aker defeated Mrs Y. York and
8; Mrs. w. H. WaErR won hv defanIt
Third Flight-Mrs Harry q. Risbon
defeated Mrs. DOrir Bean, 4 and z:
Mrs. MRS. N: X. Merrill 4 feated Mrs. H. A.
tt. ana =; NJ +. p. Lock de-
IeaIed Mrs D. Cs RAIDER. and 4:
H Nha triple Defeated Mrs. A.
-' "" 80 go s....
AT ONGF4GssIONAL
First Fhght-Ms J. O. Rhyme de-
feated Mrs. j. Fran DowdalI. ; and /.
Mrs. c. A. Stewart 4efeated Mrs. H. A.
Knox. and ?: Nrtt Roland Mackenzie
defeated Mrs. r. 4. BOwden, ? and /; |
Mrs. F. Dickensn Fketts defeated Mrs, |
h. L. Rose. 3 AMI
Second Flight-MEs. Arnold MoNitt
defeated Mrs. GsorRS GOetzman, 3 and
:: Mrs. r. Lewis bPfeated Mrs. c. f. |
SlawsOn. and :; NJ RrS. Walter Rice de- |
feuted Mrs. FuIOm Jones, . and l; Mrs.
'; A.; Welte deTtIed Miss Mary Jane
LiEhtbOwR, ] up4
Third Elight-ASR s. FOwIe defeated
Mrs. c. y. Wilkinson. , and / Mrs. ID.
Weir defeated Ms Harvey l.. Cobb. 3
and 2; Mrs. Bufnf simmons defeated
Mrs. Fannie FOIGer 3 and .; Mrs. w. &. |
Hayes won by defAIlt.
Fourth Flight-Nrs. Houston Harper
defeated Mrs. L. Hayden. 6 and 5;
Mrs. NJ. c. Danie defeated Mrs. J. |
Hanley, and 2; MFs. A. Hyler defeated !
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Racing Gossip
Bv PADDOCK

Laurel officials were put on the
"spot" yesterday when George r.
Norris. a member of the Maryland
Racing Commission lodged a COM
plant to Andrew j. Cummings,
president of the Maryland State
Fair, Inc, against the use OF "out'
siders" employed by the track.
Norris stated that he was sur
prised when he came into the track
and found that the Marylanders
who had been working at the gates
for years had been supplanted by
men from Florida and New York.
When Cummings was asked II
this was true he said:
eyes, but the II men who
Originally worked on the turn
stiles were found places else
where" ,
A check-up by Norris later failed
to find the men around the Laurel
Race Track and he Immediately
protested to Jervis Spencer, jr.,
Who is chairman OF the state S
Racing Commission.
A meeting will be called today by
Morris to see what can be done
to replace Marylanders who orlgl,
nally held the positions now held
by outsiders.
Racing fans yesterday booed the
mutuelS price on j. Y. Christmas
Rough Time winner of the fourth
race. The closing price on the
board showed 8 to l but the pay
off was only $3.50. Since the
meeting opened last Saturday the
odds board has been far from
accurate and the fans yesterday
protested long and loud.
The "wise boys" woke up a
eood thing in the last race yes
terday when Miss Anil Booker'S
Manual made every post a win
ming one to pay 5000. In his
previous start at HaVre De Grace,
Manual was beaten nine and
three-quarter leng his from a
more inferior band of platers.
Yesterday with Jockey Leblanc
In the saddle the gelding ran like
Man o. War, stepping the mile
and one.eighth in 1852 3-5.
Jerome H. I. Ouchheim's Pom
poon, winner of the Belmont
Futurity last Saturday, arrived
here late yesterday. He made
the trip in splendid. condition
and will be prep here for the
coming Narragansett Futurity to
be run next month.
Jockey George Woolf, who rode
Bold Venture in the Preakness,
arrived from New York and will
ride here free lance. Woolf can
ride at as pounds.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Wash. Red Sox PLAYS
Indian Head Sunday

The Washington Red Sox and
Indian Head, Md, clash Sunday
in the fifth and deciding game of
their series. Dolly" Miller will
do the mound work for the Mary
landers, while Austin Pohl will toe
the rubber for the Redhosemen.
The Sox divided a twin bill with
the strong Bloomingdale A. c.. OF
Baltimore, 81 and a.,
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Bergman Sees
Hard Battle
Saturday

One more hard workout, a
heavy Scrimmage with the froSh
eleven and Coach Dutch Berg
man will begin tapering his Cath
olic University football team for
the hard tilt with La Sale Col
lege of Philadelphia in the C. U.
Stadium Saturday afternoon. This
final Scrimmage is set for tomor-
row afternoon on Killion Field,
still the practice yard Of the Fly
ing Cardinal eleven.
Coach Dutch Bergman and his
coaches are firmly convinced that
the players realize that the game
with Shenandoah College of Vir-
ginia which was paralysed last
Saturday, SO, was no test for
the Cardinal team. In fact it is
doubtful if Shenandoah could
have stopped a Grade A high
school team judging from its work
last week.
La Sale Wins Two
Consequently any rejoicing over
the hollow victory in the inaugural
tilt Is completely absent from the
minds of the team. With La Sale,
it is going to be a lot different.
Already the visiting La Sale out
fit have proved that they can
take it and give quite a bit also.
This was best borne out two years
ago, when the Explorers held the
Cardinal team to a 6-6 tie. AL
ready this year La Sale has top
ped Niagara University, 27-6 and
last week defeated Canisius Col
lege, a team much larger than c.
u. 1914.
When the Cards stack up
against the Explorers, they will
find that both elevens are about
equal in size and weight. c. U.
holds a single pound average along
the forward wall, while the Phila-
delphia eleven outweighs C. U. in
the backfield, three pounds to the
man. In addition to this La Sale
has a squad of so players as com.
pared to 38 for the Cardinals. And
they say that there is safety in
numbers.
Caseys Sponsor Game
According to word received
from the knights of Columbus of
Washington, who are sponsoring
the game Saturday, a large
crowd is expected to put in an
appearance. This is the first
time that the Caseys have ever
sponsored a football game in the
District and by all indications
expect this initial effort to go
over in fine style. Walter l.
Plant, State deputy and general
chairman of the affair, has in
timated that more than five
thousand knights are expected to
be on hand for the game, many
Of whom will be here from Will
mington, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Richmond, Alexandria and other
surrounding council houses.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
NEW YORK YANKEES
ABB H TB 2b 3b HR BIB so SB Be-

dGHa:' Giants . :::::::::::::::::: ::: 3 IS
Yankee ROlfe Powell
@ sskrk @ DMaEEiO @ G:5 Murphy Ga%t'BStsn tsSn
HubPs Games Giants LETT a. GsS Srts
to
whitehead Sacrifices:
(Ghg). ptcheS-GOme1 schu
mach
Gamesw
Schumacher ETfnng Malone Gin seHgi
i innings; n innings off Malone % Hh II In
I5 in offs In
COman GabE in innings off GumHe ,
bal0n RuffnE off Haey Of Psar;Gn
Struck out-By
Malone - by Murphy
% by Gastman, RuffnE OF of
off o.
mmo !. d 235.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Carl GIddman's S Loft
Captures Sixth Race

The loft of Carl Gladman scored
in pigeon race from Roanoke, Va,
a distance Of 200 miles. This was
the sixth race of the young bird
series sponsored by the East Poto-
mar Paninu PjOnoYo H11Ih PoSI11fc.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
South Atlantic
Grid League

SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Norfolk at Richmond.
Alexandria at Baltimore.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Runs batted inOt 49, Powell e. Gehrg Gomez Rcle ~ Terry
Lazzer Moore Murphy CroS DaggiO TwObaSe htsOtt
Th1ee-base h-sekrk runs-POwel
cTerry Leiber Earned runsNw York A 49, New York CN
Left bases New York A H. York NO TO- First base
baIsOff Gomez Bare Leibe Ott; off (RippIe)
CrOsett off Coffman Csekrk Struck OutBy FizsmmOns
GS%ez Murphy; BY Murphy KOeng) by Gumbert CDickey
hits in S innngs COffman
none out ninth Gumbert runs hits in nning Gomez
hits In l3 Innings Murphy hit in 223 innings Winning
pitcher-GOmeZ Losing Observation-Disclosures Umpres-Geisel
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Ties
For Pin Lead

Stereotype tied Circulation for
the lead in The Washington
Times Duckpin League when it
took all three games from the
Linotype No. 3 team. Each has
won eight and lost four.
Frank Thornburg rang up a
nifty 145 game while Norton Nc
Williamson had high set for the
night of 353.
Linotype No. 2 had high game
Of 545 and Ad Alley team set of
1854,
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
HI pughton Leads
Chevy Chase Golf
GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Miss Elizabeth CH Houghton registered 88 lead
of the first da the womens golf championship at the
Nuub
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Weather Cloudy; track fast.
FIRST RACE
Six FurlOngs.

VOTE AMERICAN
Get football results the day
the game is played. Read late
editions of The Washington
Times every Saturday through.
out the season.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

-VOTE ERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Totals ...... AS 13 II 27 IL 2
l BatIGd for MancuSO in seventh.
2 Batted for Whitehead in seventh
3 Batted for Jackson in seventh.
4 Batted for Castleman in eighth.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Totals. 469 $50 457 Totals. 4SS 4S5 SIT
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

j. o. Rhyme de-
DOwdall. 2 and ];
Iefeated Mrs. H. A.
I Roland Mackenzie
BOwden. = and |:
f.etts defeated Mrs.
Is. Arnold M0Nitt
? GOetzman, 3 and
Rfeated Mrs. c. f.
RS. Walter Rice de-
Jones. . and l; Mrs.
ID Miss Mary Jane
s. FOwIe defeated
!, , and ]; Mrs. ID.
Harvey l.. Cobb. 3
simmons defeated
; and ?; Mrs. w. &.
II.
3. Houston Harper
Hayden, 6 and 5;
defeated Mrs. J.
!. A. Hyler defeated
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Jockey George Woolf, who rode
Bold Venture in the Preakness,
arrived from New York and will
ride here free lance. Woolf can
ride at as pounds.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Late special-CoNTE
NOE and JOE

Fifth Race at Jamaica

Late II W.,
IL Race at jamaica
~ Selections Regrets kSA At
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Louis De Moll today was elected
captain of the Lions Club bowling
team. He requests all members to
report to the Health Center to-
night for tryouts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-31
COPS BLOCK new
HARLEM OUTBREAK

NEW YORK-(C)-Harlem has
the filters these Gays. A police or
ambulance siren is enough to throw
the community into a frenzy of ex-
element, what with a new riot,
street killings, shooting, and the
Mayor himself coming up to view
the body of a man shot down on
Seventh avenue.
A new outbreak at the same cor
ner where The latest riot started
Sunday night, a week ago, was
nipped by $50 police Friday night.
A free-for-all was stopped in two
minutes and Henry Coler, 206 w.
122nd street was taken to Har-
lem hospital with deep liberation
of the scalp. No police were in.
jured this time, however. The fight
began about midnight as the eli
max of another TRADE against Mus
solini of italy in front of the Bel
la Restaurant, Italian, at 127th
street and Lennox avenue. About
two hundred people were in the
short lived fracas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-31
Farley Ignores Courts
Proof of Innocence of
Negro Postal Employt

NE WYORK-The Post Office
Department under James A. Far
ley, who is also chairman of the
Democratic national committee
continues to ignore the fact that
Marine w Webb, colored postal
employee. was found not guilty OF
robbing the mails in 1880 by the
United States court in the eastern
district of Arkansas.
w. E. Kelly, acting solicitor Of
the Post Office Department, has
written the NAACP that even tho
Webb was found not guilty by the
court, the Post Office Department
Enthusiastically determined that
the proof of his derelictions requir-
ed his discharge from the postal
service"
In protest against the treatmen;
of Webb the NAACP has written
once more to Mr.. Farley inquiring
whether the Post Office Depart
ment considers itself to be above
the courts of the United States In
determining the guilt or innocence
of persons against whom it has
brought charges. The NAACP
points out the great danger to
thousands of postal employees If
their guilt or innocence is to be
determined arbitrarily by the pos
tai officials despite the findings Of
courts.
So far Mr.. Farley has not ans
wered the letters addressed to him
but has referred them to other
post office officials for reply.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-31
Ethiopia Still Lives
Says Ludwig Lore

NEW YORK - Co ~ Ludwig
Lore, columnist of the New York
Post, recently wrote: 1.-The loss of
five Italian airplanes in E.thioEia
through a guerrilla attack by na-
tives shows that the war is not
over altogether, although Marshal
Braziani, Viceroy of Ethiopia by
grace of Mussolini addressed the
chieftains at Adds Ababa in the
manner OF a Roman conqueror
ten days ago: He who is faithful
is happy. He who destroys his pro-
mise will be destroyed. This is the
law of Rome with which Rome
conquered in the past all the ma
tions and peoples of the earth. Fuu
pardon for him who makes sub
mission. Only yesterday you were
sheep, today you are men. The
light of oGd has descended on you,
the light of Rome has descended
Open your eyes to its light. Open
to it, above all, your hearts. The
past is dead. A splendid new era
of justice and progress is opening
in Ethiopia by the will of God, by
the viii Of great Faeist ItalyF"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-31

Congressional District which COM
prises Kitsap County and the City
Of Seattle.
The Cardinal points of Malone's
candidacy is that every person will
ing and able to work shall receive
a just living annual wage which
will enable him to raise his family
according to the standard of AM
erican decency.
No entanglements with foreign
powers; q larger Navy and Naval
air force; government owned
banks; and the calling in of all
Federal Tax exempt bonds and
paying their holders in cash.
He believes that Congress should
pass the McGroarty Bill, common
ly known as the Townsend Old Age
Pension Plan at the earliest posi-
BILE date.