davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
CHI F ST PLANS
ANNIVERSARY
CAMPAIGN

veterans Of the last nine Com.
munity Chest campaigns. all lead
ers in local philanthropic en-
deavor, will cooperate this year
on the tenth anniversary of the
organization of the Chest to raise
the muchneeded funds, it was
announced today.
The annual drive will begin this
fall under the direction Of q
united front" Of leadership. Not
only will members Of the campaign
committee be drawn from former
rolls, but outstanding division
chairmen, team captains, keymen
and other workers will be drafted
into the campaign.
Stress will be placed on the fact
that the Community Chest is the
financing agency for IS individual
organizations, which touch every
field of social work.
Conferred On Services
It was brought Tut by Clarence
Phelps Dodge, who has been
chosen as chairman Of the drive,
that the campaign will be
centered around the multiple
services rendered by the various
units Of the chest.
Acting as vice chairman Of the
campaign will be William j.
Flather. jr. Membership of the
committee follows:
Clarence A. Aspinvall, Mai.
Gen. Frederick w. Coleman, U.
S. A., retired, Edward F. Cola
day, Frederic A. Delano, William
w. Everett, Robert v. Fleming,
Charles A. Goldsmith. E. c. Ora
ham, JOIN H. Hannc, Arthur
Ezellen, Frank j. Hogan, Frank
+. Jelleff, Coleman Jennings,
Joseph D. kaufman, DR.. william
McC lellan, william Montgomery,
Newbold Moves, John Poole, H.
L. Rust, jr., John Saul, Ma1-y l..
Sperry, Corcoran Thorn. Col. Will
Ii m o. Tufts md Lloyd B. VIII
son.
Need OF Cooperation
Mr.. Dodge declared that the
campaign this year would bring
home to the rublic the need for
concerted action by the citizenry
of Washington in supporting the
Chest. He said:
1--WE are going to make this
. real jubilee year in honor of
this Tenth Anniversary Cam.
paign. We are going to en-
deavOr to bring home to Wash
ingtOn the fact that the bene-
ficiaries of the welfare agencies
financed through the COmmun-
ity Chest are the responsibility
Of all WaShingtOn-Of every or
ganizatiOn - every man and
woman who has an incOme-and
that the Community Chest is
merely their agent in transmit
ting the necessary funds, sup
piled by them, to these agen-
cies.
"WaShingtOn's population has
grown by leaps and bounds in
the past two or three years. De-
partment stores and other mer.
chants reached q new high in
business during the past year.
Reports this spring showed the
greatest amount Of deposits in
Washington banks in the his
tory Of the city. It was agreed
that this was the most prOpi-
tiOus Of any Of the recent years
for putting the Chest over the
top in the next campaign"
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
Plant Expert to Lecture

TAKOMA PARK, Md, May "a.
B. Y. Morrison, chief Of the Di,
vision Of Plant Exploration and
Introduction in the Department
of Agriculture, will give an illus
trated lecture on "NarciSsus for
Takoma Gardens" as guest
speaker at a meeting of the Ia
koma Park Horticultural Club at
the Public Library on Cedar street
tonight at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. M. May
20, to 10 a. m, May "a.
1887 a.m.-2121 H st. N. W., apt.
S09 food on stove.
12:42 p.m.-5342 C st. S. E., shack.
12:49 p.m.-1S01 Calvert st. N. W.,
lockers in basement.
:37 p.m.-S22 Thirteenth st. N. W.,
paint.
500 a.m.-Front of 1915 Park Rd. N.
W., flats.
S:5S a.m.--1123 Seventh st. N. W..
In
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
Heads Cornell Club

Austin Huntington Kiplinger, Of
2237 N. Vermont St., Arlington,
Va, has been elected to member
ship in the Cornell University
Musical Club, honorary society Of
members of the glee and instru-
mental clubs Of the university, it
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
RADIO FEATURES ON AIR TODAY

EARL GODWIN-Times Radio News II
heard daily except sunday from $3.50
q. m. to 9AS .. m. ever station,
WMAL.
2:SO-BRITISH EMPIRE DAY celebra-
tiOns in England, India and Cey-
Ion will be described In intsFnh-
tiOnal brOadcasts over NBO net
works. Music and drama will
hlghliEht the celebrations in In.
dla and CeyIOn which will be
broadcast over. ......... .WMAL
7:OO-THE WORLD IN A CITY-A
radio tour Of New York city.
The weird throbbins beats Of q
South African tOm.tOm, exotic
music Of an Arabian Sheik's
''aoud" accompanied by soft shut.
fling Of "Ouled nails' (native
dancers) and languages Of twenty.
five nations Of the world will be
heard during this program. Fifty
production directors will work on
this broadcast. Representatives
Of virtually every nation on the
globe will face the micrOphOne.
Japanese, Hindus, Rarsees, lrsgg
and many other Municipalities VIII
be heard. Other foreign musical
units to be heard include q grOup
of FillpinOs playing their native
bandtllOFne; and Hawaiian choir
and . Chinese orchestra. .WMAL
9:1S-ELDER AuCHAUX-cOIored evan
geliSt, presents his revival meet.
Ing. from the Church of God to.
night '''''''''.''''',.... VOL
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
TALKS

1:30-AMATEUR RADIO AWARD
Walter stiles, Jr., amateur radio
operator has been selected BY .
board Of five judges for the
william 8. Paley Amateur Radio
Award and will receive the award
from Mr.. Paley, president of CHS,
AZ Q presentation luncheon at the
Waldorf. Astoria Hotel in New
York. The selection Of Stiles for
the award was based on his he
rolc performance during the
This award Is to be presented an.
nually to that individual who
through amateur radio has con.
tributed most usefulIy to the
American people and this IL open
20 all amateur radio operators In
the United States and Canada,
WJSV.
4:OO-sANFORD BATES one Of the
cOuntry's leading penOlOgiSts and
criminOlOgists and newly chosen
- head Of the Boys Clubs Of Amer.
lea, will discuss "a Boys Club as
Character Building Agency"
He VIII speak from Indianapolis
where he Is attending the sixty.
Iourth meeting Of the National
delegates from all over the United
States and Canada WJSV
S:45-LOWELL THOMAS NBC Com.
mentatOr will have as his guest,
Edward TOmlinson ...... WMAI,
s:SO-sENATOR WIN. GIBBS McADOO
will talk on The Future Of
American Aviation" WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
DRAMA

s:OO-TRUE DETECTIVE MYsTEDs
IES-"Captaln JacksOnis Huneh,"
the story Of how the CaptaiH
hunted down . killer acting on
Q bunch, will be dramatixed,
s:0O-RADIO THEATER presents Her
bert Marshall, Olivia De Havils
land, Lupe veIeE and Lionel At
will, four outstanding screen stars,
as guests. They will be heard In
radio dramatizatiOn Of Under
Two Flags" Louis Van Den
Ecker, Hollywood technical d.
rector, will he interviewed be-
tween acts by Cecil b. DeMille.
DANCE MUSIC
10:00-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. VOL
1O:15-DOn Ferdi's Orchestra. .WMAL
1O:3O-HugO MariaNi's Once. .WBO
1O:45-Red Nichols Orchestra. WJSV
IL :OO-Gleh Echo Orchestra. ..... .WJSV
IL :3O-Henry Kings Orchestra. VOL
Ted FiOFfto's Orchestra. .WJSV
VOL
12:OO-AIaxlm loves Orchestra. ..WJsV
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:OO-GEORGIE BURNS AND Oracle
ALLEN still have their troubles.
George is still trying to get rid
Of Mrs. BillinEsley and Mr.. Twit.
hngham. q couple of Ray Mobiles
(whOse orchestra provides the
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
ISAAC Q. H. AWARD

Isaac @. H. Award, Washington
attorney, died Saturday after a
long illness at his home near
Bailey's Cross Roads, Fairfax
County, Va. He was "a years old.
A native of New Jersey, Mr.. Al
ward was admitted to the District
bar in 1899. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jennie H. Award;
three sons and three daughters.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Ives Funeral Home, 2847 Will
son Boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Place Of interment will be an
nounced later,
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
WINFIELD SCOTT K1MBALL, sr.

WINE A6AD ONVA Il AANAOkAAA' IA I"
Winfield Scott Kimball, ST., Of
81 Rhode Island Ave. N. E., assist
ant engineer at the District Jail,
died yesterday after a long illness.
He was Sc years old.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in
the w. w. Chambers Southeast
funeral home, SIT Eleventh ST..
S. E. Interment will be in Bethel
Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
A native Of Virginia, Mr.. KIM
ball had been resident Of Wash
ington since 1917. He was steam
shovel operator on the Panama
Canal project.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Lula
B. Kimball; two sons, John E. and
Winfield S. Kimball, jr.; and three
daughters, Mrs. Vehneice Shall
cross, Mrs. Helen Boiler and Mrs.
Mary Hunt.
MRS. GERTRUDE A. NOLAN
Mrs. Gertrude A. Nolan, wife Of
William F. Nolan, Evening Star
compositor, died Saturday Of q
heart ailment in her residence,
1400 Fairmont st. N. e. She was
AZ years old.
Mrs. Nolan, a native Of Missouri,
had been a resident of Washing
ton IS years. She was active in
church and charity work in st.
Gabriel's parish and was a mem
Der Of the Ladies of the Sodality.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
in st. Gabriel's Church, on Grant
Circle, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, with the Rev. William J.
Sweeney officiating. Interment
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Nolan
leaves a daughter, Miss Gartrude
Nolan, Of Washington; a sister,
Mrs. Michael j. Garland, and a
brother, William David Kelly, both
Of Washington, and two other
brothers, John T. and Francis P.
Kelly, of Miami, Fla.
HATTIE CAROLINE BURTON
Funeral services were held to-
day in the Chambers suburban
funeral home, 918 Cleveland Ave-,
Riverdale, Nd, for Mrs. Hattie
Caroline Burton, who died Satur-
day at her home, 217 Franklin
Ave-, College Park, Md.
The widow Of Major Harry e.
Burton, U. S. NJ, she was buried
beside him in Arlington National
Cemetery. The Rev. B. Andrew
Matzen, Of the Berwyn (Md.)
Presbyterian Church, officiated.
A native Of Canada, Mrs. Bur.
ton had been a resident Of Wash.
ington and nearby Maryland
since 1900. She came here from
Illinois with her husband, who
was assigned to duty in the War
Department.
Surviving are two sons, Harold
e. Burton, Of Baltimore, and VIII.
liam M. Burton, of College Park:
two daughters, Mrs. Mae B.
ThorSon and Mrs. Margaret B,
Rice, also of College Park, and q
brother, e. F. Parent, of Wash
ington,
Evening star., 1937-09-10

p
planes in action As a soldier of SCI
ence and guardian Of life, DR.. Banting
would appear to be away ahead of
this most demoniac of killers-accord-
ing to the above scoring. The war
planes haven't killed neary so many
as ne has saved, although they had
head start OF about nine years.
He himself was badly wounded at
Cambria in the World War, saved
by a hairs breadth in critical opera
tion-incidentally with not one, but
millions of lives stsked on that stroke
Of the scalpel. my friend the cleo
trician among them.
Demobilized, young DR.. Frederick
Grant Banting earned 81 during his
first months practice as a surgeon
at London, Ontario. He took on staff
work at the University OF London.
He had not been brilliant medical
student. but was known a. de-
termined plodder. Reading Langer-
hans, the Dutch anatomist, he got
the first feeble fash of his insulin
idea. He pondered it for weeks. read
everything he could find about dia-
betes and its cause and clarified his
theory and his purpose. Then he
went to the University of Toronto
and saw Prof. J. r. Macleod.
He asked for 10 dogs and AN
assistant for eight weeks. He and
young DR.. Best worked with their
dogs and their test tubes in a hot.
ill-ventilated loft. The 10 dogs died.
They got more and they. too, died.
The two young lealots were fighting
desperate battle to maintain them
selves and recruit dogs. They we're
down to their last dog, dog No. o..
They had given it diabetes.
Il loved that dog" said DR.. Banting.
Saving it seemed as important as
discovering insulin."
One day there was feeble var Of
the dogs tail A bit later 1t staggered
to its feet. 1t began to frisk and bark.
They had won.
(Copyrisht. 1917
Evening star., 1937-09-10

improvement in agricultural conditions
keeping abreast tchen the published Nom hue nor
"eeps pace wth industry it
acts oj Goa as the recent Canadian crop failure
does WA ~ NN'
policy favored
lar as ne is ape to pursue them continue
Inc enormous stimulation to expansion
production created in the depression, "
Finally the
respect to Government policies has statement
concerning the according to DR. Mou
ton. w " ~
In the December Brookng factors nterna-
uonal situation were held to be threatening
The maintenance fiscal
70 n about balanced budget precede
recovery The Booknes
first The administration took the opposite
But declares Mr. Mouon
chairman Of the Federal Reserve
hat ne administration swinging the
mentioned last year seems have
NOW we come to the last
conceived legislation" - -
The Brookngs under
way and the wage and hours bill still
Although bill failed
Likewise
well as industry, tend toward uncertainty
however
He explains that because O
Whoe sudden
and suddenly brought about. is economically
The increases
result part OF the
sharp
recent dorupt increases
upwdrd OF 80 cent hare not been related
With sharply rising all along
natural tendency push prices with
Evening star., 1937-09-10
To Buy or Not to Buy
u S. Pulled Higgledy.Piggledy by Strange Economics
Says the Grouse

! time to consume the goods that they
don't make. And, obviously. they
need the higher wages in order to
buy the goods. the prices Of which
are fixed by monopoly or raised by
scarcity"
The Farmer. Too.
But suppose you aren't a worker
or manufacturer. Suppose you're
just farmer7"
Why. of course. you get rich In
the same way" answered the Grouse.
This is a Government of all of the
people-at one time or another. The
Governments going to see that the
farmer gets compensated for the prices
he must pay, even if the Government
has to subsidize the farmer with every
body's money. Provided that the
farmer will oblige by producing less so
that there will be good sound reasons
for the prices of his products to be
high"
And. on top of price fixing bills.
tariffs, increased wages. less working
hours and reduced production, we've
got to pay the salaries Of all the
bureaucrats whose business 1t is to
see that prices go up. And the salaries
of other bureaucrats like Mr.. Mont
gomery, so he can tell us not to pay
en-"
Breakfast and Banners.
The. Grouse laid down his news
paper. Il shall now" he said. "eat
a scent egg, laid last January no
doubt, by triple A hen. The last
refuge of free people is cold stor-
age. And I shall enjoy a few price
less strips of bacon from a pig that
Mr.. Wallace overlooked. I shall eat
them despite the advice Of Mr.. Mont
eomery, because have no faith in
this proposed consumers strike. I
shall believe the consumer is awake.
not when he takes his troubles to
the corner grocer, but when he takes
them to Washington
Carrying banners" concluded the
Grouse, with the slogan: Repeal
the Law Of Deny and Commando"
Copyright. 1870
Evening star., 1937-09-10

ordinary communications between governments.
Information which reached
dcaes that there
have been sold"
Legally they Nationalist Franc of
dono nndecidred submarine
force
he mill
will not difficult navies tn track
using 1ays submarine operations
The Franco experiment only appetizer
cations with
on her communications with Agers
Britain depends
the South Britain
all the
North Africa for military renorcements
In certain diplomatic quarters believed
of
Far Eastern conflict 1t Is being
{tdps instioation help the little
There in
these British
the
The Idzum the flagship
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Representative Miller. Then he
might have a few words with John L.
Lewis. And he might look for what's
hisname-the fellow who runs the
sugar lobby. And drop down to Mem
phis to talk with the cotton folks. Or
he might just read the newspa pers.
Because this Mr. Montgomery OBJ
viously doesn't know the facts of life.
You know what he says here?"
Since you have the only copy of
the paper, do not"
He says the present prices aren't
Justihed by the law of supply and de-
mand," Illuminated the Grouse. Poor
fellow. He doesn't know that laws
been lynched. Ages ago. He hasn't
heard about the race riot that we had
with the pigs two years ago. Darned
near wiped EN- out"
Too Near Winter.
Mr.. Montgomerys Office is eyewash
anyhow" said the Grouse categori-
cally. IF the law of supply and de-
msnd were functioning, there wouldn't
be any necessity for Mr.. Montgomery.
But, do you notice, whenever the Gov
ernment embarks on policy that is
absolutely bound to raise the cost of
living, it appoints somebody, some
where, to represent the consumer
Sos to make him think that his in
terests are being protected Like the
court appointing young lawyer to
serve without fee to defend murderer
who hasn't got chance. And Mr..
Montgomery's suggestion that we stop
eating and living in houses-that We
go on stF{3R-is all right except that
the WinSees coming on. The black
berry is frozen on the vine. The trailer
is chilly"
You went rather far afield," ven-
tured the Grouse's breakfast COM
panion. Senator Tydings and Sec
retary Wallace and John Lewis"
He Fixed Prices.
Not at ALL" said the Grouse.
Senator Tydings has recently made
monopolies legal Trade mark your
goods, register the trade mark in
~ States that have so-called fair
trade laws, and you can fix your
price, with the blessings of the
United States Government. Note
that the same Congress passed this
law, that has been raising Ned about
the late Mr.. MELONS aluminium
monopoly. All that company has
got to do now is to stamp big Star
Brand on their aluminium goods and
get their own price. Life wasn't like
this IN Senator Sherman's day."
And Mr.. John l.. Lewis" the
Grouse went on, wants to make a
monopoly of American labor. so all
workers can get higher wages and
snorter hours. They want the
shorter hours in order to have more
Evening star., 1937-09-10

the Islands As
allowed colored will
Dewey sailed
Up until the Filipino could
Now that the
Weather conditions for the last Of September look
Of
tional Meteorological
in Peru that
So the weather will be without a least.
Copyright 1881 Inc
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Bay better
OF Magdalena Bay
dzma asking whether the could
politely told to mind his business
built
food a until apan
csc batteshp from Japan
The OF to The
Department Senator Henry Cabot
in
-
Evening star., 1937-09-10
1900 BEGIN FIRING
in RIFLE TEAM SHOOT
Competition Will Be Completed
Tomorrow-Contest Includes
Five Stages.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 10.
approximately 1,200 marksmen be-
gan firing today in the national rife
team match, the final event of the
three-week program of the national
rife matches.
The firing will be completed tomor-
row. The contest includes five stages:
Two hundred yards, slow fire; 200 and
300 yards, rapid fire; 500 yards, slow
fire, and the 1,0OO-yard range, with
20 shots for record.
The teams are made up of 10 men
each. They include Army, Navy. Ma
rine Corps, Coast Guard, Military
Academy, Naval Academy, National
Guards of the States, Naval Militia.
Naval Reserve, Marine Corps Reserves,
Reserve Officers Training Corps, citi-
zens' military camps, war veterans,
civilian teams selected by State COM
petition, school teams.
The teams practiced firing yesterday
as formal presentation was made of
trophies won during the 1897 national
rif1e matches. Gen. M. A. Reckord.
executive vice president Of the Ma
tional Rifle Association, presided.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

the Far East have given the whole
world state of nerves not unlike
1914, But of one thing the public
can be assured-legislation will not
stop wars. For if it could the first
thing on the calendar might be
resolution to abolish relationships in
Europe and autocracies in the Far
East, and clearly our recent passion
for isolation and nstionalfsm prevents
us even from uttering such a resolu-
Evening star., 1937-09-10
MODEST BEAUTY DROPS
PAGEANT FOR SCHOOL

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September TO-
Miss North Dakota" Just couldn't
bring herself to posing in bathing
suits, bathtubs and such things
So-instead OF paradins in Atlantic
Citys beauty contest--she entered 4
Kansas City business college yester-
day
Why. that man from the (sponsor-
ing) company told me I'd have to be
photographed in bathing suits and get
Evening star., 1937-09-10

tinued, that this
Mr.. Montgomery
is connected with
the Department
OF Agriculture.
He's its consum-
ers' counsel.
Mr.. Montgom-
cry" unused the
Grouse, Ought to
get around more.
He ought to step
from his Office
over to the Office
of Mr.. Wallace.
Then he ought to
call on Senator
L y d | n gs and
Evening star., 1937-09-10
What's Back of It All
Head of Brookings Institution Apprases Economic
Factors-Abrupt Wage Rise Held Unsound
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

0ATA-CORNER from the White
PARK
the New Deal the
ngs institution and the
ceod the guide
Ing oal-science research institutions Of the country"
Last december the institution produced
cry Problem In United
agency denounced political nron
In
and credits in so far
Today after months
column trial balance of the to date
Under favorable factors, the eight
The Abundant
factor. he believes still ecredis - ~
Evening star., 1937-09-10

iledOliilt IN tne
paper jumped
out and barked
Al me:
Bunting didn't
get 81 for In
sulin discovery. I"
A few months
ago I asked a
doctor how many
lives had been
saved by insulin.
He sa | d he
thought IL would
be around 2,000,-
900. Other head
lines today told
Evening star., 1937-09-10

ton. let alone passing one if. indeed,
such fanciful power over other ma
tions Of the world were available
to us.
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-10

operated IN China, Is an old friend
of the American Navy.
In 1914 an American cruiser
stationed at San Pedro intercept
ed in code a message in Japanese
showing that japanese man of
war was in trouble. 1t gave clearly
the battleship's position.
The American cruiser put out
to sea to offer her assistance. 1t
discovered the Idzuma in the har-
bOr 0f ST RarthOlorneo-or Turtle
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Hfiu ALREADY VIII
nesses a desperate
war between two
major powers in
the Far East, it
m ! Z h t well be
asked who are the
munitions makers
responsible for all
this?
Surely the mu-
nitions m a k e RS
didn't have any
thing to do with
the life and death
struggle in Spain
which is the root
Of the trouble in
Evening star., 1937-09-10

the origin Of the submarines. But
now that Mu~olini and Hitler
won't send their representatives,
the whole conference is useless.
There is no difficulty in getting the
French and the British navies to
patrol Of the sea, and the assistance
which the other nations can give
Turkey and Greece--is Of no con-
sequence. In any case the CO.
operation Of these maritime ma
tions could have been obtained by
Evening star., 1937-09-10

BHIS' lHcst IeCtHC ITeNuB Ire LnUS
laying the foundations for a rapid
spiral of price imitation"
X
independence of the Philip
pines is going to cut out one IA
vored career for its prospective
citizens.
There will be no more Filipino
mess boys to serve the officers of
the United States Fleet by the time
the stars and striDes 90 down over
Evening star., 1937-09-10
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
DR.. Banting Never Got
81 for His Discovery
of Insulin.
BY LENUEL r. PARTON.

w YArTrNG for the s:24 this
Ah morning. this writer talked
" " with an old friend. an cleo
trician. Two or three years
ago he was helpless disbetic. Now.
At SO. he does a full days work and
says he's good for many years more.
Insulin saved him.
As the train pulled out a small
Evening star., 1937-09-10
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

IS 7 SEE by the papers" said the
Grouse. that Mr.. Donald e.
Montgomery suggests we should
a stop eating for while, and
paying the rent, in order to bring
down prices.
And the joke of it is" he con-
Evening star., 1937-09-10

ting in and out Of bathtubs." said IT.
year-old Maxine Pagel, winner of
North Dakota's beauty title.
Il told him I didn't think I could
do that
Evening star., 1937-09-10

The next was reduction of private
Indebtedness. That still stands.
Wages up to 1887 we're reported
as increasing gradually, due to in
creased efficiency. Prices rose very
little: This situation has changed
radically, for wages have been
forced up arbitrarily and prices
have risen sharply, which makes it
necessary to transfer the waee-price
factor to the debit side of the &C.