davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-02
What's Back of 1t All
South Arising in Revolt Against What They Claim,
Was Violation of Cotton Loan Agreement
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

BY H. Il. BAUkHAGE.
THE time this print burst in the midst
OF Secretary Waaces cotton subsidy
only because administration more days
OF grace.
Meanwhile back of the wrath declare that
joker the they in
Of Congress, there moons solid
h with brick in each hand
The the revolt
lation spirit
President and the Senators
erred with him ~, 1T SuOWfM
!:
dy loans 37@H IMAM bUs'Ne>S
This is how they explain it: Il \
Fixing the loan 9 ~
ID instead Of 10 the n 1rA4yf V\AtLR
iet price for the producer is So ~ k1@al*t-1Y ~
ed at nine while he .AM 1P lxIS
cent w ~ 4dta
Restricting pay- a4l6~ccAH
Of cents to fE4. Y A~r/ 49,
of sbaSec -
Evening star., 1937-08-25

It's own thinking" Woodrum said,
there was no individual in America to
whom the people could look with
such confidence for leadership" as
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
W00DRUM ASSA|LS
GOVERNMENT COST.
Representative Calls Mount
ing Debt Chief U. S.
Problem.
Dy the AsSocia Ted Press


RICHMOND. August rs. The
mounting cost of government and
the apparent unwillingness of Con-
gress to do anything about it," Rep
resentative Clifton A. Woodrum Of
Roanoke Va, contended today, con-
stitute the most serious problem con-
fronting the Nation.
Pointing to appropriations totaling
$4,000, ,o0o,o during the past session
and other staggering commitment"
in the farm tenancy and Federal hous-
ing programs, Woodrum said I'VE do
not seem to have learned lesson that
the f1ddlers pay day will surely come"
Few members of Congress, he told 4
Richmond radio audience last night,
would deny privately that hundreds of
millions of dollars could be saved by
regrouping and consolidation Of gov
ernmental agencies.
He commended the aims Of the reor-
ganization movement led by Harry F.
Byrd, Virginia's Junior Senator, but
said he had learned that efficiency and
economy often were things about
which I'VE do lot Of talking and very
little action"
Efficiency undoubtedly could be pro-
NOTED, he declared, by cancellations
in the Army and Navy Departments,
particularly in the purchasing divi-
sions and aeronautical branches, but
pointed out that mo one has ever
been able to get out of committee for
consideration any bill which would lay
hands upon these two powerful gov
ernmental agencies"
While the legislative branch OF the
Government "has resumed its peroga-
tives and has reclaimed the right to do
Evening star., 1937-08-25
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
WILL SAIL TOMORROW
Sir Ronald Lindsay's Visit to Lon
don Not OF Emergency Nature,
Embassy Says.

BY the Associated Press.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Am
bassador to the United States, was
scheduled to sail for London TODAY for
two-month visit.
The British Embassy said the Am
nassador had planned the journey.
taking his annual leave, for several
months and that his visit was not of
An emergency nature.
He was TO sail from New York on
the Queen Mary.
At the same time, Robert w. Bine-
ham. American Ambassador to Great
Britain, Is en- route to the United
States for what State Department ON
ciab said was purely 4 personal visit
home.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
CONTACT FARMERS.
JONES TELLS AIDES
House Agriculture Group Mem
bers Asked to Get Personal
Interviews.

9y the Associated Press
Chairman Jones, Democrat. of Texas
said yesterday he had asked men,
bers Of the House Agriculture Com
mittee to seek by personal interview
from farmers in their States and Dis
tricts views on general farm legisla-
tion.
Jones released his statement after
calling on President Roosevelt.
There are rs Agriculture Commit
teemen from as many States. Jones
said members planned to return to
the Capital month in advance of the
next session with 4 view to having
farm legislation ready for considera-
ton soon after Congress meets. The
farm bill Is the first item on CONGRESS
program for next session.
Major farm organize tions have been
asked to submit their recommenda-
lions for farm bill and some A.
ready have done 80, Jones said.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
VIRGINIA. MUSIC
WILL GO ON RADIO
Selections From Musical
Comedy to Be Given on
CavaIcade Hour.

ELECTIONS from the score OF a
new musical comedy, Virginia"
will be presented by Francia
White, soprano, and Don Voor-
hees' Orchestra as feature OF the
Cavalcade of Music program tonight,
broadcast by WJSV at 7 o'clock. The
entire period is to be devoted to the
works of Arthur Schwartz, composer
of popular melodies
Virginia" represents the latest ef-
fort of the song writer, who composed
hit tunes for Revenge With Music"
"Threes q Crowd" Band Wagon"
"At Home Abroad" and other Broad
way successes.
A LIsTAIR COOKE, British commen-
tator, reviews new flm dealing
with the conflict in Spain during his
period ON the WRC schedule at s:45.
ing competition. to be held tonight
at Soldiers Field, Chicago, will be de-
scribed over WMAL and VOL WMAL
has scheduled the blow-by-b blow for
1920. while the Mutual station COM
mences its broadcast at 10.
SHIRLEY ROSS, singer Of radio and
screen, is the guest artist on the
Hit Parade-WRC, 9 o'clock.
POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES
A. FARLEY is tonight's speaker in
the Columbia Cabinet Series-WJSV,
$50.
CPORTS writers attached to leading
newspapers and press associations
give their opinions on the Louis Farr
heavyweight boxing match In an in
tervtew broadcast presided over by
Glen McCarthy-WMAL, 7:l5.
REATRICE KAY, singing mimic;
Kay McKim and Her Boy Friends,
vocal quartet, and Tex Lewis and his
Wranglers. novelty instrumental group,
are the guests Of Walter O'Keefe-
WRC, 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES
A. FARLEY is tonight's speaker in
the Columbia Cabinet Series-WJSV.
$50.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

CHIRLEY ROSS, singer of radio and
screen, is the guest artist on the
Hit Parade-WRC, 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

The new dresses are beautifully simpIe-ond that
means there be new emphasis on your Gloves
Choose Van Roolte for brilliant designing and
for the little touches that make gloves stond out
The leather trimmed and stitched styles we show
here are in black, morocco, wine, navy and oroby
green.
Main TIeer-caov, Dept-The neeht c.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Oldest Geographic Society.

The American Geographical So
ciety Of New York is the oldest geo.
graphical society in the country. 1t
was founded in 1852.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
COL. HACKETT TO QUIT
GOVERNMENT POST
Assistant Public Works Admin
istrator Will Return to Con-
struction Field,

By the Associated Press.
Col. Horatio B. Hackett, assistant
public works administrator since May,
1895, is leaving Federal employment
September l..
He announced his resignation Nom
day ITO resume my former activities In
the construction field" Hackett, who
won several decorations tn the World
War, is an architect. He came TO the
administration in 1894 from CHICAGO
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
MRS. WALKERS
WILL FILED

Mrs. Mary Emma Griffin
walker, who died April 2 in Bos-
ton, left an estate valued at $780,
44s, of which $251, $50 is in per-
sonal property it was revealed in
a petition for probate Of her will
filed in United States District
Court today by her executors, Mrs.
Mary Brewster Cassel, Of Boston,
a niece, and Attorney Paul z.
Lesh.
Mrs. Walker, who lived at 1914
Sixteenth st. N. W., bequeathed q
collection of paintings to the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art provided the
gallery agrees within six months
to accept the collection and hang
it as a unit to be known as the
Edwin c. and Mary Walker col
lection"
If the Corcoran Gallery does
not accept the bequest, the Detroit
Institute of Arts is to be offered
it under the same conditions, and
If these refuse it is to be turned
over to Mrs. Cassels, who is re.
siduary legatee.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
STORIES TO TELL
:CRIME WAR
BYG-MEN

Recruited from universities
throughout the country, q new
type Of law enforcement omcer
has appeared in the ranks Of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
Equipped with the most modern
lethal weapons, and trained in q
scientific manner, the Omen have
been conducting an intensive war
against criminal elements in this
country.
To record this war, and to probe
the secrets of the FBI, The Wash
ington Times has enlisted the CO.
operation Of ]. Edgar Hoover, d.
rector Of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, and has assigned
A.. N. Wecksler, q Washington
Times staff writer. to write q
series Of IL stories giving a graphic
account Of the G-men's fight
against crime.
Filled with the gripping drama
off the downfall Of gangland, the
series will began Monday in The
Washington Times.
For the inside story Of mod
ern war against racketeers who
each year levy a $4,000, 000, 900
toll against society, read The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
RUN,
UN0PP0SED

BRENTWOOD, Md, May 90.
All town officials whose terms ex-
pire next month are expected to
run unoppoSed, in the annual
elections, June %. The are Mayor
William N. Mahaffey, Councilman
Leo Merkle, first ward; Council
man Albert Plum, second ward;
and E. C. Helm, town treasurer.
Voters will also be called upon
to decide on the proposed amend
ment to the towns charter provid-
ing for an additional scent tax
levy for parks and Fairgrounds.
The referendum was authorized
by a recent act of the State legis-
lature.
Registration days have seen set
for June and IA in the new mu-
nicipal offices in the fire house.
John McClary and Crawford
Moore have been named election
SUPERVISORS,
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Mystery of Art Work
Battles y. s. Agent

The Raphael painting that
caused a secret agent from the
Federal Bureau of Investigation to
be sent aboard a ship on the high
seas to protect it after threats
were received that the painting
would be stolen, has turned out to
be a faxed painting, according to
reports, from the s. S. Erehwon. Of
the Continental Shipping Co.,
which is sailing to Los Angeles.
Brush strokes on the painting
were enlarged many times by a
Mic Camera" and the micro
Scopic photography revealed to the
secret agent that the painting was
not authentic.
The painting was placed aboard
the S. s. Erehwon to be shipped to
the Falk Museum in Los Angeles.
The owner is a man known only as
Mr.. Pine, who is reported to be
aboard the ship. Other agents of
the F. B. I. will be on hand to ar
rest the man for questioning when
the boat docks. Travelling with
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
I THEFTS NET
$1,000 LOOT

More than $4,000 In cash and
personal belongings were reported
stolen by an armed robber, q
pickpocket, two "fiim- fam" artists
and sneak thieves who worked
the District last night and today.
Onsby Martin, 81, Of lila Abbey
Pl. N. E., told police a masked
white man early today held q re-
volver to his stomach and stole
$40 in bills and silver. Martin was
held up at a gas station at Twelfth
and H Streets Northeast, where he
is an attendant.
Julia Cordley, who conducts an
antique shop in the 1900 block
Connecticut Ave. N. W., reported
that an ivory Madonna she valued
at $500 disappeared from the store
show window sometime during
business hours yesterday.
Alice Dorcy, colored, of the 600
block C st. s. E., told police she is
tired of awaiting the return Of two
colored men who met her at Thir-
tenth and F SITS. N. W., yesterday
and persuaded her with the old
''pocketbook game" to entrust
them with $1,500-her LIES saw
ings.
George w. Written of Wheelers-
vile, N. c., told police two men
hoped on the running board of
his car as he stopped for a red
light in the Southwest section of
the city, ordered him to drive to
the Northwest and robbed him of
about 500 worth Of clothing and
his automobile.
jeremiah F. Stouffer Of 1885
Twelfth st. N. W., told police he
lost $l37 to q pickpocket who
jostled him at Fourteenth and H
Streets Northwest.
Bertha Stinnette, Of 634 Column
bia r. N. W.. reported her apart
ment was entered and robbed of
$500 in cash and some personal
belongings.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
COURT REFUSES
PICKETING BAN

The right Of labor organizations
to establish picket lines as long
as the picketing is conducted in
a peaceful manner, was sustained
today by. United States District
Court Justice Daniel w. O'Donog-
hue in the first suit filed here in
many years challenging the right
of picketers.
Philip George Stuopis, proprie-
tor of Phil's Grill, had instituted
the injunction proceedings against
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Local No. 781 and Bartenders
Local No. rs. He sought to re-
strain them from picketing his
establishment in efforts to force
him to run a "closed shop"
There was no desire on the
part of his employees to join labor
unions, Stupois said, and the pick
citing activities were the outgrowth
Of a conspiracy that already had
caused him to lose one-third of
his business.
Attorney Josiah Lyman and the
law firm Of King and ERODE, rep
resenting the labor unions, pointed
out that Stuopis early in May had
discharged a union bartender,
George Aristotle by name and
his restaurant had been placed on
labor'S unfair list. They main
tanned that under the Norris-La-
Guardia act, a Federal Judge can.
not sign picketing injunctions un-
less the picketing amounts to a
breach Of the peace.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

Mr.. Pine Is a young woman, Eve
Nicol, who is supposed to be Mr..
Pines secretary.
According to the brief bulletins
received from the ship, Pine does
not know that there is q secret
agent aboard, nor that he is facing
arrest when he lands. During the
journey the secret agent aboard
the ship will endeavor to learn
more about the mysterious Mr..
Pine.
f, Many exciting developments
will take place on board the S. s.
Erehwon. Find out who Mr.. Pine
and his beautiful companion are
by reading SECRET AGENT X-9
in the comic pages Of The Wash
ington Times. Turn to the comic
page today.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
SHRINE-GR0TT0
:GAME JUNE )

The annual baseball game be-
tween members of Almas Temple
and Kallipolis Grotto will be held
June 5 at Griffith Stadium. A
coStumed parade, in which men,
bers of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
the Order Of DeMolay, and Jobs
Daughters participate, will pre-
cede the game.
The game is the twenty-third in
a series begun in 1914 at Griffith
Stadium, when the late Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall
threw out the ball. DR.. H. c.
Byrd, president of the University
of4Maryland, competed as pitcher
in that game.
Proceeds will go to the Masonic
and Eastern Star homes.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Win PRIZES Of @ cans uf Tuna
and $500 GrurerV Orders

uHu Sz0oVU 0FUEeTV UFueFS
What an exciting and easy contest this
Isl! :. Every Tuna Test that you send
has the thrilling chance to win . not
just one. but tVO big prizes! Just a
few short sentences telling your espe-
cial reason for keeping White Star
Tuna on hand and you may win a
handsome double prize of 6 cans of
tuna and a $500 Grocery Order!
And, the more TNna-Tests you enter,
the more prizes you can win! It's a
new, irresistible way to get your gro
ceries free every month!
There is more White Star Tuna on Amer
lean pantry shelves than all other compac-
able brands together -. and here's why!
Only the tasty, uniformly superior light
tuna meat ever qualities for White Star
Tuna! That's why it's always so much more
delicious and tender in any and every tuna
dish! Doctors recommend this quality tuna
for its healthful content Of Vitamins "A"
and ID" and Iodine, that effective prevent
i've Of nutritional goiter. Domestic science
experts point out that it is dONbly econom-
ical economical in first cost; econom-
ical of your time!
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
League Bids U. S,

GENEVA, May %. - The
United States will be among
the nonmember states invited to
send representatives to the League
Of Nations conference called today
by the council for next November
l to consider a report on suppress
sion Of terrorist activities.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Sir Gerald Ryan
Dead in EnQIand

IPSWICH, England, May %.
Sir Gerald Ryan, 76, former presi-
dent of the Institute Of ActuarieS
and q member of the Actuarial
Society of America since 1894, died
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Saturday; slightly
cooler tonight; gentle northerly
winds tonight. becoming variable
Saturday.
Maryland-Generally fair TO-
night and Saturday; cooler to-
night.
night and Saturday; slightly
cooler tonight and in south por'
ton Saturday.
Tide Table
High tide today at GAS a. m.
and 1920 p. m.
Low tide today at 4:1s a. m.
and 1913 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1924
q. m. and 1885 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 4:54 a..
m. and 5:34 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at 4:46 a. M.
and sets at 7:24 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:46
q. m. and sets at 1925 p. m.
The moon rises today at 9:55
a. m. and sets at $50 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1929 p. m. and sets at 7:49 a. m.
Temperatures
4 D. m. ..... 81 4 a. m. ..... Sc
8 D. m. zee. 81 8 a. m. ..... 81
Midnight 80. Sc Noon ....... u
Departures
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January /, 1887, 800.
Excess of temperature since May
], 1887, At.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January /, 1887, 5.3S.
Deficiency of precipitation since
May /, 1887, O.34. d
Temperature same date last
year-Iighest, Sc; lowest, so.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
PEACE PARLEY
HERE MAR. 4

Five symposiums based on the
general theme of a better world
society relationship" have been an
nounced as the main features OF
the eleventh annual conference Of
the Catholic Association for In
ternational Peace to be held at the
Mayflower Hotel, March 20, 30,
and 81.
The presiding officer at the con-
ference will be DR.. Charles G. Fen
wick, president of the association,
and noted authority on inteIna'
tional law.
The first two days of the con
ference will be set aside for reg
ular sessions Of the association,
while the last day will be In
charge of the Student Peace Fed
Grafton Of the association, and
will be attended by faculty ano
student representatives from Cath
olic universities and Newman
clubs throughout the country.
A highlight Of the three-day
program will be the international
dinner to be held on the first
night Of the conference. Govern
ment, educational, and ecclesias
teal dignitarieS are expected tc
attend from many sections Of the
country with the discussion at tt c
dinner to be on the subject Of
world Questions and Our Rela
tons to Them"
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Help Kidneys
clean Out Poisonous Acids

OHC8u OuS GOlSOuUuS ACAuS
Your kidneys contain 8 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic irritating drugs. Be
careful II functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting Up
Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness. Circles
Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity, Burning
Smarting or Itching. don't take chances.
Get the doctors guaranteed prescription
Systex. the most modern advanced treat.
posted with Bank of America, Los Angeles,
California, guarantees that Cystex must
bring new vitality in 4S hours and make
you feel years younger in one week OF
money back on return Of empty package.
Telephone your druggist for guaranteed
Cystex (Sisa-Texl today.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
1O1-Year-0Id Grad
Is Guest Of Alumni

E. w. Wilcox, 101-year-old alum
nus Of Middlebury College in Yer
mont, arrived here last night from
Norfolk, Va, to be the honor guest
tonight at q banquet sponsored by
the Washington alumni of the in
stitution, at the Lafayette Hotel.
Mr.. Wilcox, Oldest living college
graduate in America, was accom-.
panied by his son, Judge E. Bum
Wilcox, soldier, lawyer and jurist.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
DUCE TO ENTER
\ TRIP0LI IN
4 TRIUMPH

BENGASI, Libya, March Is
u.NS0.-Climaxing his peaceful
conquest of the Mohammedan
world, the entry of Premier Benito
Mussolini of Italy into the city OF
Tripon tomorrow night will be a
festival unequalled in North Africa
since Roman times.
AS II Duce, newly-styled "Pro-
tector Of Islam," lolled in triumph
across Libya today, tens Of thou
sands of Arabs poured into Tripoli
where MusSolini will be greeted
on the outskirts with a vast array
of flaming torches.
Mussolini there will receive the
Sword of Islam-the high point
I in the journey which has been a
q constant parade Of cheering Mos.
While Italian ships maneuvered
lens.
off the italian coast, to show Brit
ain how easily the Mediterranean
could be blocked, II Duce braved
English ire by pointing disparag
ingly to British rule in Moslem
lands.
British, French Disparaged
MusSolini is in Libya to open the
new trans-Libyan military high
way, another threat to British
supremacy in Africa and the Med
iterranean.
s A Fascist pamphlet, distributed
among MoSlemS not only Of Ital-
Ian possessions, but British and
French protectorates as well, told
how italy was building new
mosques, protecting the MoSlem
faith and officially indorsing no
attempts to convert the MoslemS
to Christianity. The leaflet said:
"In Algeria there are rebel
lions and violence. In Morocco
and Tunis there are political
ferment and agitation. In Syria
a}serieS Of questions Of interna-
tiOnal character make trans
formation of the French man.
date into an autonomy q diff
cult one
! FACES OK ~COOLLY
'Tn Palestine the revolt of
the Arabs-against the ZiOniStS
and the BritiSh-ferments un-
ceasingly in spite Of cruel re-
preston"
Mussolini even put on a demon
stration Of GOODNESS in the face OF
danger for the MoslemS when q
StaInpeding OK nearly gored him
Frightened by the crowd at the
village Of Luigi Razza, the Oh
bolted, lunged past Musolini and
swung his long horns dangerously
near to Air Marshal Italo Balbo
governor of Libya.
Mussolini did not move as
peasants wrestled with the OK.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Francis Association
Seeks New Members

Francis Junior High School
Home and School Association has
begun its annual membership
drive, with Major Campbell C.
johnson, executive secretary Of
the Twelfth Street Branch, Y. M.
c. A., as director.
Student activities in the drive
include three division teams COM
prising the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades. Faculty sponsors
include C. s. Burke, W. S. Walker,
j. F. Green, E. P. Mitchell, w. H.
Jackson.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Model Of Picture
By MiIIais Is Dead

LONDON, March 15.-In the
obituary notices today appears
the name Of Mrs. F. w. H. Myers.
Newspaper files show that in 1880
as Miss Eveleen Tenant she posed
for Sir John Millais and her por-
trait was hung in the academy
On seeing it Mr.. Myers, founder
of the Society for Physical Re
search returned to George Eliot
saying:
81 have fallen in love with
the girl in that picture"
In a few days Myers had found
and married her.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
recall the days and long evenings when
felt tired-Out and looked it.

TADED with looking Millions have experienced
Ia such sad situation. may have to face it. too
Overwor colds other human ills often
toll of the precious red cells of the blood Hence rundown
condition. Il weakened body poor complexion
good skin will be good to
Enjoy pep. vigor by taking the SIS Tonic treatment
will be delighted with the will friends Will
compliment you the way you will look.
SSS especially designed build sturdy health Its remark
tried and scientifically that's why it makes you
feel like yourself again. Available drug store
La gaceta., 1937-07-22
Haywood Brown lie
cOntasta q Green

Contestando a declara~-ones
h9chas por William Green, pre-
sidente de la Federation Ameri-
cana del Trabajo, Haywood
Brown, presidente del gremio
de periodistas de America, dijo:
Yo no soy comunista, aunque
Green me ha calificado de tai,
con su p6sima intencion de STEM
pre-. Yo creo que ell presidente
de la Federation tiene derecho
a solicitar de los periodistas
gu Sc unan a el, pero va sabe
rue es tempo perdido. Sligo to-
davia en- favor de Ia criticada
resolution Espanola, tan COM
batida por Green, porqre 20
estimo CUE los trabajadores a