davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Listen
World!
By Elsie Robinson

TOR you. N0D, JOT Tue JUSt IE"'e'
she's going to take a udcGtson.
or whGt she calls opel For q
,DeeE-mdybe ttDo-ElSie'S going
to lose herself.
Go drifting around through
SIumS, wilderness Gutomoo'Ie
camps, hobo junoleS-hGOtng a
Look See at the America no one
knows. But don't 1Oorry-SheH
still haze q finger in the pie.
For ,Dhile she is gone-YOUNG
AMERICA WILL BAT FOR
HER.
For years Elsie has been say
ing - "The youngsters have
everything. Give them chance
to do their stuff-a place Of
their own!" so we did. And
gave not only ourselves, but the
whole country, the surprise Of a
lifetime
FOR YOUNG AMERICAS
LETTERS, AS PUBLISHED IN
THIS DEPARTMENT ON MON
DAYS, HAVE PROVED TO BE
THE GREATEST SENSATION
IN THE HISTORY OF AMER
ICAN JOURNALISM.
Letters Have
Unusual Merit
Here were no yGDptnoS OF
"loUe sick puppies" or speed
crazy young ScGllyWGgs." In
stead, By the daily thousands
in poured letters expressing a
breadth and depth of tnteLIt-
oence-G freshness of Uie1Opotnt
u cleanness and courGge-1Ohtch
haze left US breGthleSS.
so NOW, FOR A FEW DAYS.
ELSIE'S YOUNG AMERI-
CANS" WILL TAKE OVER -.
TELLING YOU WHAT THEY
THINK OF YOUR AND THEIR
WORLD . STAGING THE
LIVELIEST FREE-FORALL IN
PRINT TODAY
With Elsie, herself, ad libbing
between lines.
Ready . set? GO! Intro
ducing--
THE . VOICE OF -.
YOUNG .. AMERICA!
With ROSAL1E TRONCALL1
Of ATLANTA, GEORGIA, lead
ing off with a broadside against
her sex.
Women Take
Advantage
Dear Elsie
Its my belief that at least
800 of our women take ad-
vantage of their sex to gain Spe.
cial privileges and exemptions.
women have had it pumped
into them for so long that with
out them the world wouldn't go
'round-that without them there
would never have been any
Washington, Lincoln, Michel
angelo.
She knows she can violate
almost any traffic rule and get
away with it on the excuse
oh, well, it's woman And
thus she gets away even with
murder.
Il mean that last literally.
Just show me the jury that
will convict a pretty woman
with fluttering eyelashes and
trick ankles.
"Why, the Judge almost apollo
gizes to the dear little thing
for humping off her old man
and she has her pick Of a dozen
Hollywood contracts.
But in spite of it all-I'm
glad I'm a woman!"
"ROSALIE TRONCALLI,
aged 49,"
Other Side
Of the Story
AND NOW E1s1E's COME
BACK:
Tough to take, Rosalie-but
I'm afraid it's true. Constantly
women get by with dishonesty,
laziness, spitefulness and gen"
eral cussedness which no one
would tolerate in a man for a
second.
Buff some women do "use
their sex" sordidly - countless
others "use their sex" nobly.
FOR EVERY SCHEM1NG
VIXEN, ROsAL1E, I COULD
NAME YOU A THOUSAND
TENDER, HEROIC MADON.
MAS WHOSE LIVES ARE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

"Y e S. A
parent has no
rig h t to ex-
pect sacrifices
from children
who h a v e
gone out and
e S t a blished
t h eirs W n
h o m e S. A
m a n S wife
and children
should me
first, always,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

However, it depends on the need
of the parents and what is
asked"
X X
Thomas Hart, 302? Four
tenth st. N. W., cigar sales
man:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

question # that help can be
given. I feel it is a duty to help
ones parents If they need it,"
Miss Theda Leighton, 1910
Twentieth st. N. w., florist
r1aTk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

even after he has a home and
responsibilities of his own"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

the sacrifice and the need OF the
parent"
4
Miss Harriet GLADDEN., 1929
c. st. S. E., clerk:
There certainly should not be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
THE ANSWERS

Mrs. Joseph Chinn, 1922
Seventeenth st. N. W., Secre-
tarV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Not Attacking
Trade UniOnisnl

Comrade Foster and i
remember, their wives
As its title states, thi
ishness. 1t is not to be
trade unionism.
But, at the possible ]
situations, there seems
trasting labor experier
industries. that the Ell
workers has less to fea
unions.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

from 1894 to 1904. He was 88 years
old at the time of his death.
National
J, sWashington-Alf M. Landon
emphaticaIly removed himself
from the the 1910 presidential con-
test with a statement which obser-
vers quickly interpreted as chal-
longing Herbert Hoover to do the
same thing.
Thermopolis, Wyo.-Death un-
covered nearly $1,000 in gold GER
tifcates among the belongings of
George Norris, 85-year-old land
lord.
Yellowstone Park-What to do
with about 11,00O hungry elk in
the northern Yellowstone park
herd is a puzzling problem the ma
tional park service would like to
solve quickly.
Washington-A majority of the
supreme court opened a legal ave-
nue. for the government to refund
Sc, 900, 100000 of outstanding gold
bonds at reduced interest but Sec
retary Morge1thau told reporters
the treasury was doing nothing to
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

carry out such a refunding. >
Gillette, Wyo.-The frozen bod
les of two ranchers were found in
the Gillette area during the last
several days, both thought to be
possible victims Of heart attacks.
They were John p. Ederer, 60 year
-old Little Powder river rancher
and Florian Beck, -rancher 10 miles
west of Gillette, Il
Washington-Senator Murray,
Montana, criticized a bill authoriz-
ing the war department. to acquire
a reserve supply of manganese,
tungsten, tin and chrome. !
Chicago-Tom M. Girdler, chair
man of the Republic Steel corpor-
alton, called for revision of the
Wagner act as the first step tor
ward curbing the business recess
sion.
Washington-Hungary probably
will pay part of her debt, but 9th
er defaulting nations are expected
to remit nothing. Thirteen debtors
will owe total of $1,68O, ,170, ,447.
New York Senator Burke,
Democrat, Nebraska, sought to
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17
The WEEKS NEWS ! J
(Continued from Pace u.

Continued from Page ll
acquired home Of its own. when
= Gov. Roy E. Ayers, presented the
state university the 100000 mod
ern newspaper plant and classroom
structure which has been the goal
of the school since its founding.
Havre-Dr. Charles H. Houtz
reported a daughter, recently born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Humis-
ton of Harlem, had two teeth
when she was born.
Missoula-The state board Of
education accepted the resignation
of DR.. Paul C. Phillips as profess
sor of history and executive vice
president of Montana State univer-
sity.
Bozeman- here have
learned of the death in Riverside,
Calf, of DR.. James Reid, second
president of Montana State col,
1ege and head of the institution
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

link President Roosevelt ID phil
.osphical kinship with President
Vargas of Brazil, who recently
promulgated a cooperative state
form Of government for that coun-
try.
Foreign Vi:
Tokyo Japan offered apologies
and compensation for her attack
on the United States gunboat Pam
ay and three steamers and safe
guards for foreigners even before
she formally received President
Roosevelt's demands. IN &. .@><
Manila--Some 600 passengers of
the Inflated liner President Hooy-
er, began boarding rescue ves-
sci early Monday after being ma
rooned 36 hours on Formosan is
lands where the big ship piled up
in darkness. i.
MoscoW-The mysterious disap-
pearance of an American couple
named as Mr.. and Mrs. Donald d.
Robinson of New York, was re-
ported to the United States en-.
oassy. 49,.
Paris Eugene Weidman, self.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17
CHURCH TO SHOW
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
numbers by the choir and a Christ
mas sermon entitled christmas
Sunday"
Committees in charge Of various
phases of these Christmas features
are: .- ,'..' :.-'.;
Tree and decorations: Mr.. John
Sim and the members of Mrs. jan
ct Leslie's church school class.
Christmas treat: Mrs. Elmer
Price and Mrs. Janet Leslie.
General Program Chairman;
Mrs. r. B. Stevens. III. II. i.
Pageant directors: Mrs. Fidelia
Page Morrow and Mrs. o. ]. Sim
mons. ' s=> II + - :s>.5.s -. &%#
Stagecraft and Lighting: Mr..
Chester Hagen, Mr.. John Sim, and
Mrs. o. j. Simmons. ..zes= 81 &
Costumes: Mrs. G. B. Foltz, Mrs..
Julius Schroeder, Mrs. Elmer
Schroeder, and Mrs. R. B. Cart
wright. VI u
Music: Mrs. R. A. Nutting.
Ushers: Mr.. G.. B. FoItz, Mr.
Matt Woodrow, Mr.. Clair Cham
.berlain, and Mr.. r. A. Nutting.
AS customary, the offerings re-
ceived on Christmas Sunday will be
directed to the Board Of Ministerial
Relief and will apply on the
church's pledge toward home mis-
sionary enterprises. +. i
The children have all been urg-
ed to- bring at least a small gift
for some child who may be less
fortunate than they are at this
Christmas season. These will be i
presented in the afternoon vesper.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17
. .YULE TREE lei !. DATA.
CONTINUED from Page u

grow. These swamps are often
small and many owners have from
5 to so acres of such land from
which the Christmas tree market
offers an income that is an impor-
tant factor in their economic stu
alton. Rocky, untillab1e hil1sides
produce crops of Christmas trees.
At this time of year many far
mers are cutting spruce and fir for
.pulpwood and with a little care in
Telling, the tops of these trees will
make fair Christmas trees. In this
way millions of possible Christmas
trees, which are now lying fresh
ly cut and wasted in the woods,
can be put to use.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

identified as the strangler-trigger-
man Of a robbery gang, told police
he used part of his loot to learn to
tango and waltz.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

Mrs. Harry. Al. Moore entertain
ed at a bridge-dinner at her home
Monday night in honor of her
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

mother, Mrs. j Frank Cornelio.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Barney
Quaglino and Mrs. Clara Enrico.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
WINS A. A. A. HON0RS
AT ATHLETIC NIGHT

BY virtue Of excelling in games and
a guessing contest on the outcome Of
the Louis-Braddock tight, team Ad-
ministration B Of the American Auto
mobile Association, last night won
f1rst honors in the associations an
nual athletic night, held in the Cen
tral Y. M. c. A. Building, 1885 q
street.
The team, captained by Robert
Demorest, was awarded the Russell E.
Singer Cup for first place. The team
compiled a total Of IL points.
Team Sales A, captained by Harry
Yaf1ey, won second honors and was
awarded the Singer Sup for second
place. It compiled 1Ok points.
In the guessing contest each team
had three Of its members pick the
name of the fighter they expected to
win and the round. Three members
Of the Administration B team picked
Louis to win in round 8.
Six teams took part In the contests,
which, besides the guessing, included
base ball. bowling and tls-of-was.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
GOV. EARLE BACKS
ROOSEVELT FOR 40
Third Term for President His
Final Choice, Says Penn.
sylvanian.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 23.-Gov.
George H. Earle came out "unquali-
fiedly" today for the reelection Of
President Roosevelt n 1910.
Il am for Franklin Roosevelt for
President in 1910 unqualifedly and
finally" said Earle, who has been
mentioned as a possible candidate
himself
Nearly everything I do is falsely
attributed to personal ambitions.
This cannot but result In hurting the
reforms am fighting for. Therefore,
I want my position definitely UNDER
stood. There are many leaders Of In
telligence and honesty in the Demo-
cratic party. There are, however, no
men in the Democratic party or any
other party who reach knee-high in
stature mentally and morally to
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Between the third-term precedent
and the welfare Of the country can
any patriotic citizen hesitate as to
what course he will take? = -
Il have never discussed this mat
ter with the President and this state
ment is made without his permission. +"
Evening star., 1937-06-23
AUNT MARY" GIVEN
PENSION, is CLAIM
U. S. Held Aiding Woman Whom
Garbage Workers Allegedly
We're Forced to Helm.

Aunt Mary" the elderly colored
woman to whose support employees of
the District garbage station allegedly
were forced to contribute for four
years, was pensioned by the Govern
ment two months ago, according to
testimony today at resumption of an
inquiry into affairs of the plant.
This testimony came from Horace
Carter Brown, colored, veteran en-
ploye OF the station, one of a process
sion Of witnesses called in defense of
William R. Wood, garbage plant super
1ntendent, who is charged with irregu-
larities.
Brown and other witnesses denied
there was any coercion for Aunt
Mary"
On cross-examination, Brown ad-
mitted the employees used to hold
rafnes, with the proceeds devoted to
liking up Christmas boxes for destitute
families in the community.
Raymond Tobias, colored, a garbage
station worker for IA years, denied
employees were forced to work on the
1h-acre farm" on which they main
tained vegetable garden.
Asked what became of the vege-
tables they raised, Tobias said, I'VE
divided them among ourselves"
Evening star., 1937-06-23
OLD TROLLEY LINE
TO Be CONDEMNED
Montgomery Takes First
Step for Connecticut
Avenue Improvement,
q. stan Correspondent Of The Star.

B: stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. June 23.-Con-
demnation proceedings against the
street car right-of-way on Connecti-
cut avenue from Chevy Chase Circle
to Chevy Chase Lake were ordered
yesterday by the Montgomery County
commissioners as the first step toward
conversion Of the thoroughfare into a
dual highway.
While he was instructed to begin
proceedings Immediately, Board At
torney F. Bernard Welsh said SURVEYS
OF the avenue would take several weeks
and it would be necessary to complete
them before he could take the case
into court.
The Maryland Legislature author
lied the commissioners to float a bond
issue, not to exceed 100000, for pur-
chase OF the right-of-way and subse-
quent improvements, but there was no
assurance that Montgomery would at
tempt to finance the project.
At present the commissioners plan
to purchase the right-of- way from the
county contingent fund.
However, the county commissioners
feel that the State should finance the
improvements since Connecticut ave-
nue. Is State road, Commissioner
Paul M. Coughlan said He added
that the county board does not favor
floating the $50 900 bond issue, but was
willing to obtain the right Of way and
turn it over to the Maryland State
Roads Commission.
Supporting the proposal to convert
the approximate miles of road into
a dual-avenue, with a 2O-foot land
scaped center strip. is the American
Automobile Association. Washington
I. Cleveland, association manager, TO-
day reported he had received large
and favorable" response to 1885 let
ters sent to residents OF the area by
the A. A. A.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
BASIC LAW SHIFT
. ON COURT STUDIED
Senate Group. Chosen to
Consider Amendment
for II Members.
BE- the Associated Press.

6S the ASSOClAteQ PreSS.
A Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
has been appointed, it was learned to-
day, to consider proposed constitu-
tional amendment enlarging the Su-
preme Court to IL members.
Senator Andrews, Democrat, of
Florida, said that in view Of this ac-
ton, he would abandon temporarily
at least his attempt to achieve the
same objective through an amend
ment to the Roosevelt court bill.
The constitutional amendment
would provide eventually for a su-
preme Court consisting of one justice
from each Of the 10 Circuit Court dis
tricts, and Chief Justice appointed
from the country at large.
It would allow voluntary retirement
OF justices at 10 after 10 years serv-
ice and would compel retirement at
rs.
Senator Logan, Democrat, OF Ken
lucky, heads the subcommittee. Other
members are Senators Van Nuys,
Democrat, Of Indiana; Hughes, Demo-
crat, OF Delaware: Austin, Republican,
OF Vermont. and Borah. Republican,
Of Idaho.
Logan and Hughes supported the
Roosevelt bill, while the other three
signed the committees adverse re-
port.
The House approved yesterday an
other change in the court system
the Summers bill providing for i'm
peachment trials Of Federal judges
before special three-judge court ap-
pointed by the Chief Justice. The
Senate. which now sits in judgment
OF all accused jurists, has yet to vote
on the bill.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

international patrol fleet already have
been ordered to leave their stations.
A Fascist official said he could not
divulge the movements Of Italy's ships
in the patrol.
The withdrawal of Italy and Ger
many" Rome Official declared, lis
evidence of the strength Of the Italo-
German axis. Italians feel that
forceful action Of this sort is necessary
to balk communism"
From the Italian point of view, he
added the situation has been clari-
fed by the joint action with Berlin
and can be regarded as delicate, but
not tragic
Position of France.
French authorities withheld any
definite commitment concerning Ger
many's possible single-handed action
against the Spanish central govern
ment because of the alleged attack
against the Leipzig until there was
definite knowledge Of what form it
would take.
We are awaiting word from Hit
ler's meeting with his cabinet" 4
Paris foreign Office spokesman said.
French officials doubted, however,
that any German retaliation would in
clude an attempt to blockade Spanish
ports because, they said, "it would be
too big a job for any single feet with
out ample naval bases in the vicinity"
Thu nNScihi1ity Nf
bardment of Valencia, temporary seat
OF the Spanish Central government,
was viewed in Paris also as unlikely
Authoritative opinion there said Ger
many would not risk hostile world re-
action for another bombardment such
as was made in Almeria. Spain, in re-
taliation for the aerial attack against
the Deutschland.
Warning Would Follow Bombing.
The French officials intimated that
II Germany should propose lombard
ing Valencia, France and Great
Britain would combine in a warning
to the third Reich.
Whatever our attitude is" one
Paris official said, "it will be taken in
agreement
In the House of Commons. Eden
faced barrage of questions concern
ing the Neutrality Committee crisis.
Members asked who fired first in the
Deutschland incident and whether the
Almeria shelling in reprisal was a
direct contravention OF the Kellogg
anti-war pact.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
KIWANIS COMMITTEE
URGES OPEN FORUMS
Proposes Non-Partisan Discussion
of Political Affairs Be
Sponsored by Clubs.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.-The
United States Public Affairs Com
mittee of Kiwanis International
urged today that the clubs sponsor
open forums for non-partisan discus
sions of Federal, State and COM
munity problems.
Philip N. MeCaughan Of Long
Beach, Calf, committee chairman,
pointed out that "Kiwanis cannot par
ticipate in partisan politics, nor spon-
sor the candidacy of individuals, but
we can see that every one gets factual
information on problems.
Announcement Of new officers was
on the days program. More than
5000 delegates and guests attended
20 district dinners last night.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
VAN ICELAND HERE.
TO SEE ROOSEVELT.
Belgian Premier to Confer
With President on World
Affairs.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Premier Paul van iceland Of Bel
gium arrived here shortly before noon
today for ne-day visit at the White
House and series of conferences with
President Roosevelt on international
affairs.
Accompanied by Nine. van iceland
the visiting statesman was welcomed
at Union Station by group of civil
and military officials headed by Sum-
ner Welles, acting Secretary of State,
and James Roosevelt, son of the Presi-
dent.
Also in the welcoming party v e
Mrs. Cordel Hull. wife of the re-
tary Of State, and Mrs. Welles.
Soldiers, Sailors Present.
The official party walked through i
line of soldiers and sailors, standing
with their rifles at present arms, to
the presidential reception room at
Union Station, from which they en-
tered automobiles to go directly to
the White House.
The tall, slender prime minister has
characterized his visit as private
courtesy call incident to his receipt Of
an honorary degree from Princeton
University, where he once was a
graduate student.
1t was an open secret, however, that
both he and Mr. Roosevelt regarded
their meeting as an opportunity to
exchange viewpoints on many i'm
portant international subjects.
Authority on Economics.
The 44-year-old Van iceland, an
authority on economics and finance,
was expected particularly to set forth
his views on Europe's economic and
fiscal problems and to solicit the Presi-
dents ideas on lowering international
trade barriers.
War debts and possible formulae for
their settlement were expected to be
among the topics discussed. Informed
persons said, however, that neither Van
iceland nor the President intended to
make any actual commitments on this
or other subjects.
The presidential yacht Potomac will
be the scene of most of the discussions
during a short cruise down the Po-
tomac River. The visitors will be
guests of honor tonight at a state
dinner in the White House.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
CASE IS DROPPED

Turnage Dismisses Smuggling
Charge Against Mrs. Plisco.
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage today dismissed a
charge Of conspiracy to violate the
customs laws against Mrs. Selma
Plsco, wife Of Abe Plisco, alias Will
liam (Jew Boy Dietz.
The district attorneys Office rec
commended the charge be nolle pressed
because Of insufficient evidence. Ac-
cbed OF being implicated in snug
Cling quantity of furs into the coun-
try. Mrs. Plisco was arrested at her
home in the 100 block of Hobart
street on March 20. Only one fur
coat was found in her possession,
however.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
INTERNATIONAL BODY
AVOIDS UNION CHOICE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GENEVA, June 22.-The workers
group Of the International Labor Or
ganization governing body sidestepped
a decision yesterday on whether to
grant seat to the American Fedora
tion OF Labor or the Committee for
Industrial Organization as the repre-
sentative of United States labor.
At private meeting the group de-
cided to leave open the seat now held
by William Green, president Of the
American Federation OF Labor.
The policy Of the workers group is
controlled by the International Fed
GRAFTON Of Trade Unions, which will
consider the A. F. OF L. application for
affiliation at meeting in Warsaw
next week.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
New Life for Old Ship.

The British Admiralty has acquired
the old Atlantic liner Majestic for use
as training ship. After being re-
constructed 1t will be berthed ct
Rosyth, England, where it will be re-
named H. M. 8. Caledonia, and viii
b . home for 1900 boys, 1t y IN.
noancod IN London.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Slaughter House

fContinued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-16

the stock of goods decorating long
rows of shelves, displayed in show
cases and stored for future sale.
The Agrarian purchaser can OBJ
tain anything from a garden hoe
to complete kitchen outfit in the
big structure where, not long ago,
airplanes were housed against the
weather
Interesting to the American Wis
itor is the close competition be-
tween goods manufactured in the
United States and those manufac-
tured in Japan. Especially in the
field of household utensils does
the label, Made in Japan" come
into prominence. Most of the farm
ing tools are of American manufac-
ture.
The huge store-as big as any
III the business district of Mexicali
is controlled by Agrarian lead
ers under government supervision.
Admittedly it is operated in an
attempt to keep the colonists away
from the temptation of Mexicah
saloons and other establishments
when they come from their ejidos
-colonist centers - to purchase
needed supplies.
Cooperating closely with the Ell
do National Bank, the official Ag-