davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
Senate Gl.inds Out
IA District Bills

After passing in rapidre succession IA District bills, in
GLIDING ban child and "gn" marriages and
curing semi-annual inspection of automobiles the Senate
today prepared to clear up all important District legislation
before Congress adjourns, possibly in two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
Todoy's Radio
Features
TODAY,s RADIO FEATURES

TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES
EARL GoDWLN'S listeners are invited to
attend the broadcast Of KEEP.
ING UP WITH THE TINES 81
MO. studios in the Trans.Lux
Building, Fourteenth and New
York Avenue any week day from
$3.50 to 0:46 q. m..........W MAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:OO-sATURDAY SWING SESSION.
CaspaF ReardOn. swing hafpistp
will appear as guest of the Session
tonight, and will probably be his
last radio appearance before Ieav-
ing for Hollywood to make pic;
tUre. ReardOn will be cO-featured
with Bunny Berigan and his Or
Chestra. who will be picked up
for the program from the Pavilion
Royal. Leith Stevens will direct
the Swing Club Band, and Paul
Douglas. will preside as swing
7:sO-J0HNNY PRESENTS a story Of
woman who was saved from the
moose. Musically, the program Will
offer Russ Morgan and the Fhyth-
mic ensemble in the popular song
s:OO-YoUR HIT 'PiiAiRRiXDE-Jan Peerce.
guest star tonight. Peter Van
steeden's orchestra will play the
ten popular songs of the week
"sailboat in the MOOnliEht-IiSted
s:OO-LOUIsIANA HAYRIDE. VOL
R:00-NAT'L BARN DANCE. .WMAL
lO:OO-WOL BARN DANCE. ....... VOL
CONCERT
S:OO-CINCINNATI sUMMEE OPERA
"PAGLIACCT" will be heard in
the concluding program In the
series by the Cincinnati Summer
Opera Association. The opera will
be sung by noted artists Of the
Metropolitan, and several Euro
pean opera companies. .WMAL
7:I5-ROBIN HOOD DELL CONCERT
Mozart, Haydn and DOhnanyi
will be represented in the concert
to he broadcast by the Robin Hood
Dell Symphony orchestra. under
the direction Of Jose Iturbi. Harry
Kaufman. will he piano sOloist.
Lisa Sergio. N.B.C. announcer. as
guest commentator. ....... WIKI
SPORTS
4:O0-MASsACHUsET HANDICAP
Will he described by Glenn Nc.
Carthy, veteran N.B.C. turf ex:
pert. decentralization WIKI
DANCE TUNES
4:OO-FRANK DAILEY'S ORCH. WJSV
6:OO-BOB CROSBY's ORCH. .WJSV
7:0O-MEREDITH WILSON'S OR.WRC
10 :OO-EMERY DEUTSCH'S OR. .WMAL
10 :OO--BUNNY BERRIGAN'S OR. WJSV
1O:3O-BILL STRICKLAND'S OR. WMAL
1O:3O-AL DONAHUE's ORCH. -. MRC
II :O5-SHEP FIELDS ORCH. .WOL
I1:15-ROGER PRYOR'S ORCH. .WJSV
1S:45-GRIFF WILLIAMS ORCH VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
CHARLEY MOYS
FUNERAL TO Be
HELD MONDAY
Rites Are Planned Here
For Col. BaItzeII

Funeral services for Charley
Moy, Chinatown's beloved
Mayor who died yesterday in
Casualty Hospital, will be held
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at GIL II st. N. w. It will be a
Christian burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
In the meantime, the body Of
the Chinese who had befriended
countless men, women and chill
dren, regardless Of color or creed,
will lie in state in a gold-finish-
ed casket at Gil H st. N. W.,
which is next door to his res
taurant. He VS. 40.
Mr.. Moy was stricken with
apoplexy at his cafe, Joy Inn,
early yesterday morning.
Born in China, Mr.. Moy came
to this country as boy, landing
in San Francisco, Cal. Not only
did he become an American citi-
zen, but he adopted the religion
of his new country.
A close friend of General Tsai
Ting.kai, called the Defender Of
Shanghai, Mr.. Moy recently sent
a substantial contribution to-
ward the war fund Of his native
country.
Surviving are his widow and
four children; George, Virginia
and Charley, jr., who live here
and daughter in China.
COL. GEORGE F. BALTZELL
Col. George F. Baltzell, U. S. A..
81, who died yesterday at his
home in Mariana, Fla, will be
buried in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military hon.
ors. Funeral services will be held
at 8 D. m. Monday afternoon from
the Fort Meyer Gate conducted by
Chaplain Ora ]. Cohee.
Pallbearers will be Col. Mervyn
C. Buckley, retired; Maj. Gen. Ed
gar T. Conley: Mai. Gen. Roderick
C. Carmichael. retired; Brig. Gen.
Charles C. Roberts, retired: oil.
Frederick e. Johnston, retired;
COIs NkduuC H. NAA11CkS A4AdOGA >
Col. Lawrence s. Miller, retired:
Col. dward A. Roche, retired, and
Col. halmers q. Hall, Of the Air
orpS.
At the time Of his death Colonel
Baltzell was in command Of the
Twenty.second Infantry at Fort
Mcclellan, Ala.
He was well known in Washing.
ton, having served with the Forty.
second Division, District Of Co
lumbia National Guard, during
the World War, in the office of
the Chief of Infantry, and as
chief Of the Militia Bureau. He
also attended the Army War Col.
lego here.
A West Pointer, Colonel Baltzell
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for meritorious
service. He was born in Mariana.
His widow, Mrs. Lucyle A. Belt
zell, Of Mariana, Fla, survives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-07
ALBERT N. CONNER

Last rites for Albert N. Conner,
well-known Washington pharma-
cist who died yesterday at his
home, 1924 Tenth st. N. w., will
be held Monday morning in Lees
Funeral Chapel at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be in Fairfax Court
house Cemetery. He was 70.
Mr.. Conner had lived in Wash
ington so years. He operated drug
stores in several c lions Of the
city and at one time controlled the
largest pharmacy in Washington
at the corner of Connecticut
Avenue and M Street Northwest.
Born in Virginia, he married
the late Mary Francis Williams,
daughter Of Capt. Franklin wei
liams, who served with Mosbey's
raiders during the Civil War.
They had two children, Lucille E.
Conner and Norman H. Conner,
who survive them. Also surviving
Mr.. Conner are three sisters, Mrs.
Esther Fowler, Mrs. Edito Ray,
holds and Mrs. Gertrude Click, all
residents of Washington, and a
brother, George Swan, of New
York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-27
Home W'inklers Fairbanks Was
 Damaged Fire
FAIRBANKS.

FAIRBANKS, Estimated damage by fire to the Al Winkler residence, 3l5 Sixth Ave, recent ly was $900 it was reported by Fire Chief E. B. Woodcox.
 The blaze started in the kitch- en when an oily composition fill- CT that MT. Winkler was heating for his garage floor, boiled over and fumes from it exploded. The alarm was turned in at 7:45 pm.
 Bremen laid 29 fifty foot len gths of hose to the residence, but chemical extinguishers proved adequate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-27
Suggested Not
 Over Hundred
 Million Dollars
(By The Associated Press)

tbV l ne hSSOGiateu TTeSSp
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 27, --. President Roosevelt suggested that expenditures under the new farm program be kept within the sum of five hunderd million dollars. in an effort to bring federal spending within the national in~ come.
 A letter from Roosevelt to Sen ator Barkley, Democratic leader, said: We cannot hope to contin- ue on a sound financial manage ment of government affairs unless the regular annual expenditures are brought within the revenue"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-27
MILLIONS TONS EARTH AND DEBRIS FALL FROM MOVING
 MOUNTAIN AT LOS ANGELES
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27, - Millions of tons of earch, and huge sections of boulders and trees a full city block in length, this morning slid off Elysian Parks moving mountain, about a mile from the downtown section, endangering homes and other buildings.
 Engineers predicted that another tremendous avalanche, much greater than the one which occur red this morning, was likely to tumble from the summit and de- stroy the Dayton Avenue bridge, and clog the Los Angeles river with earth and boulders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-27
In Session Now To
 Watch Steps

w WASHlNGlC)N, NOV. q, - With a special term of congress in session, all is confusion.
 Congress plans to balance the budget, yet the deficit is mount ing every day.
 The Roosevelt administration wants to avoid new taxes oni the eve of next years election cam paigns, yet treasury experts de- bate scheme to increase income taxes for people who make be- tween $5,0OO and $50,0OO year Retails business continues very bright, but the stock market is jumping around like a skeleton on tin roof.
 A long awaited permanent re- lief program for the farmer is about to be sprung, but it would cost a couple hundred millions more than the present soil conser- vation program.
 Another law to protect labor against exploitation is ready for vote in the congress, but some labor leaders doubt that it will give workers freed hand to bar gain collectively.
 What does it all mean? January Headlines
 Primarily, it means that events have conspired to put congress on an uncomfortable spot-more uncomfortable, perhaps than any it has known since it had to face the prohibition issue F years ago.
 And all these puzzling events have occurred in a scant nine months.
 Last January the lawmakers met in the rosy after-glow of a Roosevelt landslide. Gone was the depression and the first fren- zy of the New Deal to stop the disaster and care for destitute. Government had settled down to a more or less steady under tone, the orderly confusion of any big business. The three big headlines of the month tell the serene story: l. Depression Fades: Boom in Sight.
 2. President Predicts Balanced
 Budget.
 3. Democrats Organize Huge Majority.
 Then what?
 On February 5, the President proposed to extend the New Deal by enlarging the supreme court; income taxes failed to reach the optimistic estimates of the treas Jury, and the budget went out of kilter in April; Senate Leader Joseph T. Robinson died in July, and the Presidents own Demo- crats sabotaged his court plan; and to top it all off, the stock market nose-dived in October.
 Now look what's happened to the three big headlines of Jan (Condnued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-27
Football Scores

(Bv The Associated Press, Stamford O. Columbia o New York Uni. 2, Fordham 20 Army 6, Navy 0 Holy Cross 20, Boston o Pittsburgh 10, Duke 0 Southern Calf. 6, Notre Dame T3 Auburn l3, Florida o Georgia 6, Georgia Tech 6--tie. So. Methodist 0, Texas Christ. 3 Nehra?ka 3, KarsaS State 0
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-27
BRITAIN DEMANDS BE CONSULTED ON
 NEW REGULATIONS
(By The Associated Press)

.
 LONDON, Nov. 27, - The Brit ish Ambassador to Tokyo, Sir Robert Craigie was instructed to make it clear to the Japanese government that Great Britain insists on the right to be consult ed in any arrangements the Jap anese may make regarding Chin csc maritime customs.
 An official source said that Bri- tain had been in close contact with France and the United Stat es on the subject. It was under stood said informed quarters, that the latter 7vations5 were taking similar action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-27
Most Intense Fog London's History
 Causing Damage
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 27, - The greatest fog in many years cur tained half of England, choking transportation and endangering thousands of lives, this morning.
 Ten deaths were attributed to the "blackout"-three falling in to reservoirs and others into the river, while grouping about in the darkness. Three othe pesons were killed in airplane crashes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-27
Mrs. Hahn To Die
Ipv The Associated Press,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27, An na Marie Hahn was sentenced to die in the Ohio electric chair March 10th, by Judge Charles Bell who held "the evidence was so overwhelming that no verdict other than guilty could have been reach-d."
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-27
TEN MEET DEATH DUE TO LONDON FOGS
German Order
 Not Regarded
 Official Note
(By Preston Grover)

(By Preston GrOVer)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. (A) From Germany comes word now that all who happen to be of Ger man blood wherever they may be must preach and practice Nazi theology and accept Nazi folk bio ,ogy and race policy and all that t may imply.
 Moreover, says Colonel General Hermann Goering, foreign na- lions and foreign statesmen must recognize that in the future fruit ful relationships between German and other world people can take place only on the basis of the or ganized activity of foreign Ger mans as natural agents of German culture and commerce"
 It so happ ms that there are very great number of people of German blood in the United Sta tes. Herr Goering did not men tion American Germans but his phraseology appeared to include all persons of German stock.
 Germans abroad, said Goering, can be devided roughly into two classes, the conscious Germans and the unconscious Germans. The conscious Germans are those deeply aware of their German origin. These, he said, must feel with the National Socialist ideo- logy and eventually accept fl wholeheartedly."
 Many Included
 In that group perhaps he would include the parading Nazi organ izatioES in New Jersey and else where. Among those who are not fully conscious of their obli- gations, he might possibly include the large number of Pennsylva- nia Germans.
 Altogether it seems likely the United States must harbor a good ly number of the 30,000,O00 peo- pie of German blood who, Goer- ing said, live outside of Germany. One out of every three Germans, he said, lives abroad
 Now few weeks ago when For:ign Minister Von Neurath loosed a similar sweeping claim upon the loyalist of all Germans, no matter where they lived, Sec retary of State Hull answered. He
 (Continued on Page Fourl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
NAPOLITANO WINS
 COURT DISCHARGE
Dikeman Street Man Freed of Reckless Driving
 Allegation

Naugat,lck, April 12-Nine cases were acted on in borough court to- Jay. Philip Napolitano of 131 Dike- man street, Waterbury, was found not guilty of reckless driving charge. Joseph Lanza, of 49 Hillview avenue, Waterbury, was fined $l0 and costs of $l2.26 on charge of overcrowding the operator of a car, four being in the front seat. He was placed on a 60 days probation. The arrest was made by Supernuemerary John Hanley, Sunday.
 Leslie McCann, 26, of Wellsboro street. Mansfield, Pa, who was ar- rested Saturday by Chief of Police John Adamson and Patrolman Richard Ostrom on charges of be- ing a fugitive from justice and adul- tery was turned over to Sheriff Wood of Mansfield, Pa.
 A charge of adultery against Mrs. Doris Jaquish, "A, of South Academy street, Mansfield, Pa, was nolled to- day. She was arrested Saturday.
 The case of Elliott Macdonald, 26, of the Central house. Naugatuck, who was charged with violation of the auto Jaw and tampering with a car was continued until April IT.. He was arrested by Patrolmen Fen- ton and Calvin yesterday.
 The case of William PrZepiorSki of 38 Forest street, accused of vio- lation of the auto law. was contin- ued until May 3. He was arrested by Patrolman Fenton on March '. The cases of Frank Lantieri. R. F. D. ?, and Louis Marki, same address, each of whom were accused of theft from the U. s. Rubber Company, were nolled for $5 each. Each man was arrested Saturday by Patrolman Wilfred Evon.
 The case of Gerard Morearo of Maple street, Waterbury, who was arrested by Chief of Police Adam son February 2l. was continued to- day until April l9. He is accused of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
FRANK SALINARDI
 GETS NINE MONTHS
tContinued from Page D

tional officers. In 8 few minutes Patrolmen John Pannoae and Mi- chael Karpelman arrived, with sev- eral other policemen. coming soon afterward. The policemen entered the house and demanded that Salinardi return the club. A scuffle ensued, the melee ending only when Salinardi was beaten into sub- mission.
 Salinardl Denied 1t
 Salinardi denied taking Patrol man Chouinard's club, claiming that the policeman had come to the door to asked who lived there. He re- turned later. he said, to tell him hat his brother. John, was "in trouble down tn. street" He closed the door on the officer. Salinardl said, only to have the other officers come and force their way into the house.
 Charles Maloney, who was a guest at the Salinardi home at the time, testified that he had seen Salinardi talking with the policeman at the front door and that Salinardi dic not take the club from Patrolman Chouinard.
 When testimony had been com pleted Judge McGrath sentenced Salinardi to four months for breach of the peace. three months Tor as sault and two months for resistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
NAMES OF NEW
 JURORS DRAWN

Twenty-six new jurors to serve in the criminal and civil sessions e the superior court, were drawn Saturday by Clerk George H. Freeman of the local superior court. Th2ir names will not Dc announced until they have been notified to appear for jury work
 No jury is expected to sit during trial of any criminal case, but four civil cases have been assigned fol hearing by Jury. Thursday April lO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

of impartial news reporting. 1t must be declared invalid under the freedom of the press guarantee.
 Sutherland Dissented
 Sutherland's dissent held that the freedom of the press" section of the Constitution was not qualified by the due process of law" clause in other parts of the Constitution.
 "A little water, trickling here and there through dam. is a small mat ter in itself; but in may be a sinis- ter menace to the security of the dam, which those living in the val- ley below will do well to heed" Sutherland wrote.
 "The destruction or abridgement of free press-which constitutes one of the most dependable avenues through which information of pulp lie and governmental activities may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

Continued from Page D the government contemplates to prevent interference with peaceful shipping endeavors to enter Bilbao. Baldwin replied that the British warship Hood had been sent to the vicinity of the mortimer Spanish port in the Bay of Biscay.
 "The government wanted the poe sition under the control of an ofiicer of the flag rank," the prime minis ter explained.
 Labor Not Satisiied
 Baldwin'S answer failed to satisfy laborite members of parliament. When he sat down Clement Attlee. labor leader, rose and said:
 ''In view of the premier's lnsatis- factory answer, shall ask for a day to discuss the governments failure to give adequate protection to Brit isf shipping"
 Britain. foreseeing the danger of an International explosica. has de- cided temporarily to treat the Span ISli insurgent blockade of Bilbao as special situation. The five Brit- lisi ships bounS for the port at pres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Protestant Society
 Holds Fete Tonight
Congregational Supper to Be Served By Circle B; Mrs Lanbe to Entertain Wednesday at Dessert Bridge

Nahtatuck. April i2 . A supper WIils be served by Circle B of the Aid Society of the Congregational church in the parish house this evening at 6 o'clock at the meeting of pficers and teachers Of the Sum day school. 'The Art of Question xngH will be the subject of discus sioii The training class will meet st 7:30 D. m.
 The adult choir will rehearse to- morrow at 7:3O D. m. and Wednes- day Circle A of the Aid Society will convene at 2 p. m. for 8 dessert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

eanaug, however, will not be opened to anglers on Thursday. It is one of Your trout ponds that the state will withhold opening to anglers until June lst. However, the season in the four ponds will be extended to October 3lst whereas the regular season closes July 18th.
 Others Are Closed
 Tine other trout ponds not to be opened Thursday are Cream Hill pond in Cornwall, Wononscopomuc lake in Lakeville and Green Falls reservoir. Voluntown. The daily creel limit on state-controlled waters other than the four previously mem toned, is 10 trout or five pounds and one trout. ,,-
 Some T" Be Open
 Among the state-controlled trout ponds to be opened next Thursday is Black Rock pond in Watertown. Fly and boat fishing will be per- mitted on this pond while one or both are prohibited on other state controlled trout ponds in Connecti- cut.
 Orders of State
 Hartford, Conn.,, April l2-UP)-- Connecticut's three-month trout season will open Thursday and con- tinue to July 15, the state board of fisheries and game announced to- day.
 Nearly 200 streams and ponds al- ready have been stocked, 1t was said.
 The state board said the season on all pond fishes except bass also begins Thursday. The bass season opens July l. npen season fo2 angling for shad sthe Salmon river starts April 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

Degrelle. He obtained 75.89 per cent of all the votes cast l8,353 were blank or invalid and Degrelle ob- tained 1905 per cent. Degrelle polled fewer votes than his rexist nation alist block did in the 1886 elections.
 The vote was heavy despite severe rains and was orderly despite angry partisanship. Six were injured in minor brawls.
 Candidates Speak
 "Thank you for the overwhelming support you gave me-" van Zealand said today in a message for voters. The result surpassed my greatest hopes. Henceforth neither in this country nor abroad can there be any doubt that Belgium has re- mained faithful to herself"
 T shall continue to fight" said Degrelle. T am normally the victor"
 The election was rexist chal- lenge to the government. A rexist deputy resigned 50 that there would be a test election. van. Zeeland ac- cepted the challenge personally and had himself made the government candidate. The rexists were con- ceded small chance of victory. But they did believe they would get 100000 votes.
 Catholics With Victor
 These were contributory factors: (D A letter which Cardinal van Roey. Roman Catholic archbishop of Malines published, urging support of the government; (2l Unpopular ity, ih Brusselss at least, of the union of the rexists and the flemish nationalists; solid support by Catho- lies, socialists. liberals and some sup port by the communists of van Zee land as anti-Fascist: (0 Fear that vote for Degrelle would be vote for an eventual dictatorship. The unpopularity here of the rexist- flemish accord is due to the flemish aspiration for union of Belgian Flanders with Holland.
 The result of the election is that the rexistS loses one of its 2l seats in the chamber of deputies whose total membership Is 202.
 There were jubilant celebrations last night in streets and cafes. Passerby everywhere wore van Zee land colors. Motor cars bore his portraits.
 What Europe Thinks
 What Europe thought is shown by the following summary of com ment from United Press bureaus:
 Berlin - Nazis were disappointed They saw Degrelle as fighting com- munism. They sought comfort i'll the theory that Cardinal van Roey's s letter took man votes from Degrel- le.
 Rome Official quarters refused comment on the plea that the elec- ton was an internal matter. Vati- can spokesmen likewise were silent. Fascist political quarters were badly disappointed and they vented freely their bitterness toward the Catholic Church.
 Moscow - van Zeeland's election was called a rejection of Fascism.
 Vienna = Austrian leaders were pleased and relieved by van Zee lands victory. They would have seen a Degrelle victory as an m- road of Fascism and 1t would have raised their fears Of being slallowed by Nazi Germany.
 London-Britons saw an emphatic answer to a Fascist. .Nazi challenge and were both pleased and relieved. Some even said that the "rexist bubble has burst"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Funera. of MT. Zobenko
Ta Hear Talk

Ojeda council, Knights of Colum- tus. will hear talk tomorrow night at the council rooms by Neal F. Mo- Gowan. field representative. Ray 4nd Bowling heads the commit t.. in charge. A meeting of the communion breakfast committee will be held after the regular ses- sion. The breakfast will be held in E. 4lran's restaurant, South Main street, ..tay 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
4O-42 NORTH MAIN STREET
Only 83 Workers Go
 To Jobs m Canada
rom the conference
tContinued from Page D

from the conference"
 He said he had not been ap- preached by either side with a re- quest for resumption of negotiations, Company officials refused to con- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

During leS0 more than $i5O.. 100000 tax money raised from gasoline taxes was diverted to
 other funds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

cnt are at anchor at St. Jean de Luz and were ordered by the admir- alty to remain there temporarily.