davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
NATIONS LOSING
FAITH IN SMALL
ARMY, SAYS RED
Huge Units Of Millions
Coming to Fore
BY JAMES E. BROWN

MOSCOW, Sept. % UN.So
Capitalist countries have aban-
-doned their theory Of small
armies and today favor huge
units. numbering millions OF men.
This is the belief Of Soviet mill
-tary authorities as expressed here
by vladimir Kondashoff, acknoWl-
edged war office spokesman, in a
recent Pravda article.
Fear of revolutionary movement
(which might arise out Of some
future war, and which would be
-doubly dangerous if .engendered
-among great masses of heavily.
armed soldiers, led to the small
army theory, says KondaShoff.
SMALL ARMIES WANE
And with this theory, he says,
came the development of the
highly mechanical armies Of to-
day, where both officers and men
are technicians.
But, even with the technical
advances, there was division in
Thought among foreign militarists
as to the best type of mechanical
weapon.
while the famous Italian
General Due, with pencil in
: hand, was proving the advan-
= tages of the air, the English
authority, General Fuller, was
proclaiming the superiority OF
= tanks" he writes.
With the passing of time. how
: ever, and with the international
atmosphere growing ever more
=tense, and the prospect Of a great
war seeming more and more in
evitable, faith in small armies died
: away, he asserts.
THE governments of the capt.
= taliSt countries came to the con-
= clusion that even if small
unit were perfectly armed one
could not conduct a big war
: with it because, if small army
- were to invade the enemy'S
- territory, it would risk being
= isolated. The country which had
millions OF ucu dG It's 0lSPOSd4
= could destroy the force which
= invaded its soil.
: Thus, the small army theory
was given up, and today the
capitalistic world is openly in
O.. creasing its armies, being led by
: the slogan:
"'There are no extra soldiers
in war
STATISTICAL FIGURES
"Tabulatory figures on the
numerical increase in foreign
armies theory are as follows:
1925 1897
: Germany 100000 100000
Italy 292,800 100000
dncluding 100000 Fascist
militia)
:. Japan $4,000 $4,000
Poland $4,000 328, 900
England $4,000 415,O 900
CNot including $4,000 perma-
nent reserve)
= q. 6. A. 3O5,4OO $4,000
= (Not including $4,000 perma-
nent reServe)
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

More than ten million LovalOn rinseS
were used by women in the last II
months-used by them because they
could SEE that it gave their hair
radiant beauty such as it never had be.
fore. Here's exactly what LOvalOn does.
Hlghlighfs The hair. Gives it sparkling
life, cleaning lustre, q healthful glow.
TInfs as II riRsss. Lovalon is made in
II shades. You can match and enrich
your hairs natural color, or make it 4
bit lighter, or deeper. Faded, oH-color OF
gray strands are magically blended in.
RInsss sw0y shGmPoo AIm. Prevents
that stringy, straw-like dizziness. Lovalon
makes a soft, fluffy, youthful headOfha
Keeps heir RsasIy 10 piece. And you
will see how much longer your per-
manent or fnger.wave stays in. Lovalon
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
coNVEYoR BELT RISKY

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. %
G.N.SO. - Seven-year-old Fred
Prokopchuck won't try riding on
conveyor belts any more. His last
ride on one at a local lumber mill
ended when he was caught be.
tween the chain and a beam at
the end of the line. He was
badly injured, but will recover.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

the Eiffel Tower keeps the public
informed of how the turn-stiles
are clicking. There are 100 OF
these stiles at the IS entrances to
the gigantic show. The totalizer is
of two parts: one is a thermometer,
like devise So feet high, with a
neon tube which mounts one de-
gree for every 200 entrances. There
are so degrees, so the tube regis
tiers 10000 when it lights at the
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Sensational new 4 Purpose Rinse gives
Hair thrilling BEAUTY, LUsTRE, COLOR

does not dye or bleach-it is a pure,
Odorless, vegetable rinse. Affects your
scalp or hair in no way, except to make
it more radiantly beautiful.
Do not be satisfied with ordinary rinses.
Use LOvalon, the 4 purpose rinse, the
rinse approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau and used by beauty shops everya
where. At drug and dept. stores, Is cents
for FIVE rinses. Trial size at Joe stores,
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
NETS PROVEN ESSENTIAL

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. %
UN.S0.-Nine year old Winston
Purkey now knows why trapeze ar
lists in the circus have nets under
them when they fly through the
air with the greatest of ease"
After seeing circus performers,
Winston practiced on a backyard
trapeze without a net. He fell and
broke his wrist.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

Beautiful Women OF the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps in Washing On !:
Photographs whose merits Will be passed
upon by eminent illustrators and por-
trait painters will start Monday in The
Washington Times >. Tel. d. 1000 for
home delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
20 Million Visitors
Seen for Paris Fair

PARIS Sept % (INS.).-It certain that the
Paris Exposition easily surpas its goal of 100000 visitors
before closes on the of midnight Sunday November 81
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Delphian Society
To Give Luncheon

Among those subscribing to the
Delphian Society luncheon tomorrow
to be held at the Raleigh Hotel at
o'clock, is Mrs. Milton Roe Sabn,
Delphian from Tulsa, Okla, presi-
dent of the Home Owners Association
of Oklahoma, who is visiting in
Washington in the interest of her
organiza ton.
Others subscribing include Mrs
Thomas G.. Law, Mrs. Annabel Brooke,
Mrs. Floyd B. Olcott. Mrs. A. H
Norton, Mrs. E. Wade Ball, Mrs
Frank K Boal. Mrs l.. w. Ink, Mrs
T. R. Hall. Mrs Walter Greenleaf
Mrs. w. c. Welburn, Mrs. Phila Max
well. Miss Gertrude Upton, Mrs. F.
x. johnson, Miss Iva NJ Menefee
Miss Grace Meyers, Mrs. Harry
James, Mrs. Guy Mason, Mrs. Frances
Gutelius Smith, Mrs. Clyde De Bin
der, Mrs. J. K Freiot, Mrs. Robert
w. Howard and Mrs. A. B. Manly.
A reception will be held at ! &c
O'Clock in the blue room, when the
general chairman, Mrs Evelyn Bright
Buckley, will receive with the presi-
dents of the 10 local chapters. Mrs
Buckley will present the guests OF
honor, Mrs. Myrtle u Hargrave Mrs
Edith Roberts, both of New York, and
Miss Pauline E. Oak, dramatic en-
tertainer, who will give a series OF
character sketches in costume.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Legal Sorority
Holds Garden Party

The four chapters OF Kappa Beta
Pi Legal Sorority of Washington, under
the jurisdiction of the dean of Province
2, Miss Marguerite Rawalt. will hold
Joint silver tea and garden perty at
Rlxeys Mansion, located on Glebe
road near the Washington Golf and
Country Club in Arlington County,
tomorrow afternoon from 4 to O'Clock,
Among the prominent members of
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority who will
be present are Judge Ellen X. Raedv
OF the Municipal Court of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia; Miss Elizabeth p.
Reed, chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors OF the sorority; Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Cox, the sorority's custodian
OF the ritual; Miss Beatrice A. Cleph-
ane, associate editor Of Kappa Beta
P7 Quarterly, and former president of
the Women's Bar Association of the
District of Columbia
ne committee in charge Of arrange
ments Is headed by Miss Marguerite
Rawalt, the province dean. Other
members of the committee are Miss
Addie Hughes, Miss Norma Windsor
Miss Ruth Cleveland and Miss Helen
Goodner.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

n ER. AND MRS. WILLIAM
n n DOELLER entertained sew
wv eral hundred guests at their
l. ' i lovely place. Prospect Hill, on
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Many Reservations
Made for Play

Reservations for both nights OF the
performance OF Loves Labor Lost"
Tuesday and Wednesday OF next week
in the garden OF Alva Belmont House
are coming in rapidly to the COM
mittee in charge OF tickets for the
play, which will be preceded by an
informal supper at $50 o'clock.
Among those who have made res
ervations for the first night Of the
play are Mrs. William Boyd Craig,
Mrs. Ada H. Cole. Miss Laura Ber-
rien, Mrs. Eda c. Frost, Miss Jennie
Grady, Miss N. B. Hawkins, Mrs. j.
w. Holcombe, Mrs. Homer Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart. Mrs. B. C. McCue. Miss
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Mrs. Cobb Hostess.

Mrs Judson Cobb will give garden
party tomorrow in honor of the Wash
irgton Alumnae Chapter OF Beta
Sigma Omicron National Sorority.
After a luncheon in Washington.
the guests will motor to Ash Grove,
the historical home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Sherman, Mrs. Cobb's parents.
The house, located at Mclean, is one
OF the Oldest in Virginia and has been
in the Sherman family for several
generations. The new addition was
built in 1890 by Lord Thomas Fairfax
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Employer Particular.

RALEIGH, N. c. R.-The State
Employment Service has Job for q
cook born in January, and has been
unable to NIL 1t. An employer says
that to her certain knowledge from
past experience, persons born in jan
uary make much better domestic
servants and are blessed and tempered
with much sweeter dispositions than
those who are born during other
months,
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Miss Roberts Wed
IO Mr.. R0alev. .Ir

Mr., and Mrs. George r. Roberts
of Chevy Chase announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Cornelia
Roberts, to Mr.. S. Walter Bogley. jr =,
OF Friendship Heights, Md. Their
marriage took place Friday, May %, in
st. Johns Church, Bethesda, with the
Rev. Joseph E. Williams, rector of the
church, oflciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boeley are at home
at 1908 Mckinley street, Chevy Chase,
D. c.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

Eunice r. Porter and Mrs. Ola Saug-
stad.
Mrs. Lois Babcock is in charge of
tickets, assisted by Miss Mabel Van
Dyke. Miss Mildred Curran and 9TH
ers. Tickets are also available at the
Willard. the Mayflower and the A.
A. A. Ticket Bureau.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Langley Steam Plane.

In 1895 Samuel P. Langley built
steam power airplane that few for six
seconds.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

the DAY OF KNOCKING MOTORS gone for good!
Never again need listen those pings that tell of
wasted power and harmful hammering.
For Gulf has produced No Nox Ethyl Gas that is abso
lute knopro has the highest ankno rating motoring
history can't knoc-in the
This knoekp fuel pusses power smoothness and economy
Evening star., 1937-01-21
C5C. GOODLOE, 76,
D|ESAT HIS HOME
Was Formerly Chief Of Divi-
sion for Railway Mail
Service.

Clarence G. Goodloe, rs. retired
division superintendent of the Railway
Mail Service, died today at his home,
1900 North Capitol street. He had
been Ill about a month.
Mr.. Goodloe was retired from the
Railway Mail Service in 1882, after a
service of 43 years, during which he
had risen from the position of sub
clerk For three years, Immediately
before his retirement. he was super
intendent of the Third Division, with
headquarters here. Previously. for
three years he had been superintendent
of the Fourth Division, with head
quarters in Atlanta.
A native of Albemarle County, Va.
Mr.. Goodloe had maintained his home
in Washington for so years. He was q
member of the Railway Mail Associa-
ton.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Sallie Burton Goodloe; two daughters,
Mrs. E. B. LawleSs, this city. and Mrs.
P. w. Meekins, Lenoir, N. c.; a
brother, J. H. Goodloe, Alton, Va, and
five sisters, Miss Sue Goodloe, Miss
Eliza Goodloe and Mrs. Hunter Will
lians, all of Alton; Mrs. Nat Garland
and Mrs. r. A. Sutherland, both of
North Garden, Va. He also leaves one
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday in the lexington Pres
byterian Church. Rev. DR.. M. P.
German, pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church, will 'oficiate, assisted by Rev
DR.. Henry B. Wooding, pastor of Eek
ington Church. Burial will be In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

and industrial products" he contin-
ued. Quotas have been abolished Of
enlarged; adverse determinations,
where they existed, have been re-
moved and guarantees of equal treat
ment have been obtained for the fu-
ture.
I'm exchange we have re-
duced some of the eXorbitant tariff
rates. by means of which economic
isolation had been sought for our
country by those who operated
through the agency of the disastrous
Smoot- -HaWley tariff"
Hull said the program has brought
conviction of hope where before
only counsels of despair held sway"
Through our trade agreements
program and through other channels
Of influence open to us, We have
sought in every way to divert the eco
nomic thinking and action of the
nations from a search for isolation to
a rebuilding of mutually profitable
trade"
Pressure in some countries for COM
plete self-sufficiency is weakening, he
declared, adding:
AN expansion OF international
trade, not its artificial and arbitrary
reduction through the creation of
obstructive barriers to its flow, is in
creasingly being recognized as the
road to full recovery and the way of
maintained prosperity.
More than that . there is
universally growing realization that
economic Well-being for all nations is
an indispensable foundation for du-
rable peace"
Sees Benefits for u. S.
Representative Treadway, Republi-
can, of Massachusetts, outstanding
foe of the trade treaty program, asked
the Secretary whether in the resto-
ration of mutually profitable interna-
tional trade" the United States had
profted more or less than nations
with whom trade pacts were con-
cluded.
Hull said he thought the United
States had benefited as much as other
nations.
Reading figures he said were COM
piled by the Commerce Department,
Representative Knutson. Republican,
Of Minnesota, said they showed in
1884 United States exports exceeded
imports by S478,OO0,OOO; in 1885 by
s235, 100000, and in the first IL
months Of 1886 by s49,0O0,OO0.
Hull retorted that he had not
heard in all that time of a single
gentleman, carrying around his micro
scope looking for some little item of
export or import, mention or even
whisper the word peace"
Knutson asked: Mr.. Secretary, do
you recall any time when there was
more unrest in the world?"
Hull shot back, Yes, I can recall
when there were 100000 people in
this country wanting something to eat
or wear"
Hull Raises Voice.
When Knutson mentioned trade bal
ances again, Hull raised his voice to
say:
Let's get rid of our microscopes,
and for the Lords sake deal with the
fundamentals of world peace"
Later Knutson wanted to know
about progress in working out trade
agreement with Great Britain.
Hull said every phase" of the mat
ter was being considered.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

outstanding public service Of per-
manent value, no informed person
will for q moment doubt"
Calvin Coolidge, then Governor Of
Massachusetts,, appointed Bates COM
missioner of corrections in December,
1919. Since he became Federal direc-
tor he has seen the number Of Fed
eral institutions increase from 6 to %
and has inaugurated Federal parole
and probation system.
He reorganized prison industries
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Bates
Continued From First Page.)

been with the Department Of Justice
has been a period of great satisfaction
to myself. not the least Of which has
been the opportunity recently to work
under your leadership. am pro-
foundly grateful for your interest and
support and deeply mindful Of the
fact that there never was more
faithful and loyal group Of people
than have worked with me in this
bureau, through whose cooperation
whatever we have done has been ac-
complished."
In q reply dated January IL, At
Evening star., 1937-01-21

under Federal Prison Industries, Inc;
established prison camps on Govern
ment property. set up hospital and
psychiatric clinics under the Public
Health Service, organized quarantine
and classification standards, installed
an inspection division for county jails
and placed the Federal prison service
on q career basis.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

torney General Cummings, deeply
sorry at the STEP" said:
1.-THE Federal prison system, of
which we are all so justly proud, has,
under your competent guidance.
reached q high degree of efficiency,
and those who follow you in its man.
agement will best honor you by striv-
ing to maintain the standards you
have set. That you have rendered an
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Neutrality" to Be Topic.

DR.. Walter Myer, editor Of the
American Observer, will speakon 1.-THE
World Situation and United States
Neutrality before the Women's Al
lance Of All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets, at IL
a m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Trade

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

OdpdllCoc dCIldl dilu hawai- UOIIl-
bardment, they reorganized their
lines and drove forward in the
Kungping road district.
They fought their way to Seward
road and as this dispatch was filed
were within two miles of the Gar
den Bridge across Soochow Creek
entrance to the Anglo American
defense area of the international
settlement.
Elsewhere, powder burned, Khaki
clad Japanese forces drove forward
along a 20 mile front northwest OF
Shanghai today and Vice Admiral
Kiyoshi Hasegawa announced that
he expected this bomb devastated
city of 100000 people to be freed
of major military danger within
48 hours.
The Nipponese naval chieftain
was jubilant.
"We are gaining the upper hand"
he said.
Admiral Harry Yarnell and other
foreign commanders and diplomats
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
DEATH DRIVER GOES ON TRIAL

Summer vacation inroads upon
the list of 80 veniremen subpoena
ed to report in superior court We'd
nesday, reduced the number to 26
men and women available for Sc
lection as jurors to hear four GRIM
inal cases.
An attack of ptomaine poisoning
suffered by E. B. Patterson, defense
attorney, resulted in postponement
OF the trial of Charles Mccullough
on morals charge involving an
eight-year-old Mexican girl. The
case was continued until Monday,
Jose Amador Salazar is on trial in
superior court on charge Of neg
ligent homicide filed following the
death of Charles Gillett, former I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

Raymond McAnallv, Howard Worth
ington, Norman Cuin, Bob Moore
Eucalyptus = Andrew Dubois, Roy
Richter, Robert Bucket. Acacia
Elson Myers. Robert King. Calipa-
tria-Lewis Copeland. Ell Centre
Robert Landerman, senior club
member, Fred Higginbotham. Null
berry-Stanley Boaden, senior men,
Der, Philip Dowden, Lois yelling
ton. Mt Signal-Cecil Kimberling,
Shikeko Oyenoki, Herschel Spring
er, leader. Elm-Tony Landolt.
Those making the trip are asked
to leave $14.05 at the farm advisors
office not later than August 81.
This sum will cover railway tickets
and reservation costs. Each dele
gate must have a uniform to wear
In the big All club parade at Sa-
cramento. Each must take d bed
roll, toilet articles, swim suit, tow
els, mess equipment, and notebook.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
9 WEEKS OLD
SHIP STRIKE
IN EAST ENDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. W.p)-The
nine weeks old shipyard strike was
ended early today by the industrial
union Of marine and shipbuilding
workers of America, an affiliate OF
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization.
Plans were made for the imme-
diate return to work of $4,000 strik-
erS in 10 shipyards in the metro
politan area.
At a meeting of union members
last night, after heated argument
and several fist fights. the resolu-
ton to work was passed by vote
of 632 to 567,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

met earlier in the evening and
were reported to have discussed
drastic program in event the reck-
less attacks by both sides in the
vicinity of Anglo-American area
of the international settlement con-
tinued to endanger thousands OF
Americans, Britons and other Oc-
cidentals.
The warning of the representa-
tives of the powers was reinforced
by vigorous diplomatic representa-
lions in Marking in which, it was
understood, Britain and France
took the leadership.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 10. UP)-Four
hundred United States marines
generously diversified company"
are expected to land at Shanghai
tomorrow from the Dollar Liner
President Hoover, sent on full
speed voyage from Manila without
passengers or cargo to reinforce
the American garrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

on" for administration objectives.
The presidents special train ar
rived in Washington at 1925 am.
(ESD from Manteo, Roanoke
Island, N. c., where yesterday he
made an outspoken attack on foes
whom he charged with seeking ito
serve their own interest above the
general welfare"
The presidents criticism of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, the American Liberty League
and the National Association OF
Manufacturers-each of which he
mentioned by name-failed to draw
an immediate reply.
Sources allied with Mr.. Roose-
velt predicted that the address
would be followed by others in be-
half of the presidents social-eco-
nomic program. They pointed out
that it was his first public speech
since the senate defeated his su-
preme court bill and a house COM
mittee shelved the wages and hours
measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19

perial county sheriff, of injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident last
month.
The Mexican was the driver of
one of the machines involved in the
crash which took the lives of three
man. Gillett was driving the other
car in the crash.
Nine women ani three men heard
the evidence given by five witnesses
who testified during the morning
court session Thursday.
The state rested its case at noon
Thursday. Deputy District Attorney
r. I. French represents the state and
A. G. Finney is appearing for the
defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
PAPERS VARY
IN COM N { N 7.
UPON SPEECH.
Roosevelt Made Tory
!" Out of Wing, Says
New York Sun
By UNITED PRESS

A wide variety of opinion
was voiced by representative
newspapers throughout the
nation in commenting upon
President Roosevelt's fightin 6
speech in which he attacked New
Deal foes.
Kansas City Times-Nobody be-
lieves in the "vesting of supreme
power in the hands of any class,
numerous, but select" The presi-
dent is setting up a straw man
and then knocking it down. But
there are those who oppose vesting
the supreme power in the hands OF
az president through authority to
pack the supreme court. That would
be a step toward the alternative
suggested by Macaulay that some
Caesar or Napoleon might seize
the reins of government.
Kansas City Journal-Post-Poli-
tically the Roanoke Island speech
was significant. It revealed that
Mr.. Roosevelt does not intend to
surrender. He has faced the mean
Ing of the supreme court battle
and is ready to meet the probabili-
ty of a serious split in his party.
Cleveland Plain Dealer - Like
many before him in high place.
the president has apparently con-
vinced himself that those who resis,
him on major policy are necessarily
motivated by evil purpose
New York SunAPoor Macaulay
was whig but Mr.. Roosevelt made
tory of him for the occasion.
Scripps Howard Newspapers -
President Roosevelt did well
to thunder forth his own and his
countrys faith in Democracy
and more Democracy. In a world
where whole nations have let die
tators and their gangs usurp their
right of self rule and wrecked their
parliaments this challenge will echo
far and wide.
New York Herald Tribune - The
president 4. has not only rewrit-
ten the history of the United States
but confused /. E. the very nature
of the constitution which he is
sworn to uphold and defend.
New York P6st-Millions of Am
orleans heard the President OF
the United States, the worlds
greatest democracy, defend that
democracy on a high note of elo-
quence. They heard him issue a
solemn warning against inner enc
mics of that democracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-19
FIJI c H 7 BY
.AU + 0 With
C | R | { N D s
13-Year Old Child
Taken From
LabOrer

Flight of Manuel Montez,
%, and a 13-year-old Mexi-
can girl he is accused of kid
naping in Indio Wednesday
night, was halted in Impe-
rial by Chief of Police w. H. Bur-
den at 10 o'clock Thursday morninG1
Descriptions of the sedan
which the Mexican laborer an
girl victim were headed K
Yuma, were broadcastT y.
night to all peace .ofe In
rial county at - .dd his
side county of 1towar3'
sedan pass a Wednesday
ton Thurs r.rers in Imper-
the car ar yChe request of River
Montez Ulcers. Burden saw the
and the o the Imperial police sta
tion pendlay morning. He stopped
county off arrested the couple.
sisted he d. held at the county jail
in Yuma. at the juvenile ;deten-
Tho counle arrival of Riverside
Wednesday MS. The Mexican in
said. ieo TO marry Ciie sili