davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
NAILS unity :
PLAN TO ExP.EL
REICH'S JEWS
Coordinate Program Of
New DEGREES IN
BY PIERRE J. HUss

BERLIN, Dec. II. QN.s9-A
nationally cOordinated program
for vigorous enforcement Of fed,
eral anti-Jewish DEGREES and for
prevention Of sporadic anti,Jewish
activities by extremists was trans.
mitted today to the responsible
executives and administrators Of
all Of German states and pro.
lvinces,
The program. presented by high
government officials at an extraor-
binary "anti-Jewish" session Of
scores Of representatives Of re-
gional administrations, is designed
to unity methods Of enforcement
OF the federal decree for outlaw.
ing Jews from the German COM
|munity. ' ....s
WILL GOVERN JEWS
The DEGREES which 20 into ef.
feet January /, will govern the
role OF the jews in Germany until
they leave the Reich In q mass
emigration which is expected BY
the authorities to take place with
In the next two years.
The session at which the instriTc.
tons of the government were
presented was presided over by
Wilhelm Prick, minister of the
interior. Chancellor Hitler was
represented by DR.. Hans Heinrich
hammers, secretary Of state in the
Reich chancellery,
LEADERS PRESENT
Walther Funk, economics min.
iSterSs Count Schwerin Won Kro.
Slgk, finance minister; Field Mar.
shall Hermann Goering's deputies.
Herr Koerner and Herr Neumann.
as well as the governors and dis
trict leaders Of every region of the
Reich were present.
The participants, according to
well informed sources, were in.
structed not to relinquish their en-
forcement of existing DEGREES but
to eliminate all conflicts, confu.
Sions and friction caused by locally
enacted measures or actions.
MASS EXODUS
The Nazi leaders are still hope
full that an offer will come from
outside Germany whereby some
means can be found to finance q
mass exodus Of Jews. q. -.
The return of DR.. H jalmar
Schacht, president of the ReichS-
bank, from his visit to London IL
being eagerly awaited eyt,.7aa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

SANTA CLAUS ARRIVES EARLY
Scene at Hahn's Store Where $50 Children Were
QUILTED With Shoes Through Generosity of the
HOrning Family. On the Floor is Sammy
Hartman, z. The Others, left to right,
are: Rose Ann Hartman, II; Doris
Gean Hartman, 8, and Jack
HartmGn.-Tiraes Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
A SIMPLE GUIDE ANY MOTHER
CAN EASILY FOLLOW

Wouldn't it be wonderful to know about a way
that helped thousands ofpeople to escape many
colds with all their discomforts and dangers? A
way that sharply reduced the number and length
of colds, that cut sickness from colds 50sS%, that
reduced children'S school absences due to colds
even more-57.86%!
These are actual figures-not taken from just
few experiences-butf from great series of clinical
tests in which more than 1900 men, women and
children took part. 81 doctors were on the super
visory staff More than 500 supervisors and nurses
assisted them This great clinic, by sharply reduc-
ing the number and length of colds and the
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

Theft Near
Solution

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL
(I.N.SD.-As q result Of in
formation given by John Obey,
Alcatraz convict, the $427, 900
armOred car hOldup in New
York four years ago will be
"brOken wide open" within q
few days.
This was reported today
after Obey, kidnaper and con.
federate of the late Jack
LEGS" Diamond, was ques-
toned by Assistant Deputy
District Attorney Francis A.
Madden and Deputy Chief
Inspector John j. Ryan, Of
New York.
Obey was sought for ques-
tiOning soon after the rob
bery, the largest in history. Of
New HsSk, buS disappeared
until 1857, when he was ar.
rested and sentenced to ~
years for participating in the
$4,000 ransom kidnapping Of
John J. O'COnnell in 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
MERIT SYSTEM
FOR
U. S. ATTORNEYS
Federal Bar Considers
Classification

All lawyers employed in the gov.
eminent would be bIanketed under
the merit system if q request sub
mitted to the executive council Of
the Federal Bar Association, meet
ing in the Apex Building last night,
is adopted.
Pointing out that the report out
lines the results of. a two-year in
vestigation into selection, classifi-
cation. organization and direction
of Government lawyers, the re-
quest was submitted by Thomas H.
Ross, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, who is chairman Of o
special committee.
CROSS SECTION VIEW
Asserting the recommendations
of the report represent the opin-
ions Of leading legal officials in the
various government groups, Ross
said the report covered about 1,500
lawyers employed in five govern
ment departments and Is indie
pendent agencies, giving a cross
section of some $4,000 Federal
lawyers.
With an understanding that
Government agencies be allowed
to specify their particular legal
needs and that the specifications
be filled through a legal commit
tee, the selection of lawyers should
be placed with the Civil Service
Commission, the report added.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
GROWING AUTO
TOLL SPURS CRY.
FOR new BOARD.
Traffic Casualties
Reported for Night

New presja,e was put behind
the movement for establishment
of a permanent District safety
commission Ss police reports to-
day showed eight additional over.
night traffic casualties swelling
the 1888 tol. of highway accident
sufferers.
Taking cognizance of the in
creasing toll, Col. L. c. Crawford,
head Of the Board of Trades traf-
fic committee, speaking before the
public order committee of the
trade group described the pro-
posed commisS sion as a vitally
needed weaprn to combat street
casualties. Washington I. Cleve-
land, of the merican Automobile
Association. Joined with Colonel
Crawford in establishment OF the
commission.
MOST SERIOUSLY HURT
Most seriously hurt in the traf-
fic mishaps was James r. Willis,
colore6 80 of 140 D st. S. E.
Willis was struck by an automo-
bile at Second and E Streets South
east. He was taken to nearoy
Providence Hospital with internal
injuries.
Two were injured when car
they we're riding in overturned
near Arcola, Va. They are John
Daugherty, % Of the 100 block D
st. N. ~, who received a broken
nose, and Ellis Redfern, q, of the
$4,000 block OF Georgia Ave. N. W.,
suffering a )acerated ear. Both
were treated at Freedman'S Hos
pital.
MOTOR BIKE CRASHES
Roy ]. Mcbride. %, of the 1900
block Of Kenyon St. N. W.. was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
arm ard leg injuries when his
motorcycle was in collision with
an automobile in the 1900 block
of Columbia EG N. w.
David Tucker. 35, of Silver
Spring, Md, was seriously injured
when, police said, his motorcycle
struck the center curbing at Ben
nings Road and Twenty-third
Street Northeast early today. At
Casualty Hospital Tucker was said
to have sustained a possible frac-
tured skull, scalp lacerations and
a broken foot.
Three others were slightly in
jured when their car struck a tele-
phone pole near Hyattsville. They
are William Colomino, %, of the
200 block First st. S. E., cuts and
bruises; Anthony Guerra, 81,
Riverdale, Md. sprained back, and
Wilbur Nettlers, %. Alexandria,
Va, head injuries.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
International News Photo

here for a series of concert broad
casts. He locked himself in his
cabin and returned unanswered a
list of questions submitted by re-
porters.
William Bullitt, U. S. Ambas-
sador to France, arrived for a
planned vacation" and lauded
President Roosevelt's peace over
lures to Adolf Hitler. He stated
the peace messages were received
throughout Europe with "the
greatest possible gratitude.
Advocating a united fight of
democracies against dictators, Al
exander Kerensky, premier of the
Russian provincial government of
1917, arrived for a lecture tour.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

It was then she handed Doyle
wherewith to remember her by
and stalked out of the night club.
Jack was able to continue his tour
of the night clubs, a sport in
which he is known for being able
to go the route.
ROMANTIC LINKS
The fighter has been linked ro-
mantically with Miss Troy for
more than a year, as well as with
Delphine Dodge Godde, the auto
mobile hefresS. Mrs. God d e
changed her mind, though.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

1885 when he voluntarily left the
country, denied he is a member
of the Communist party, explain.
ing Il am a Socialist"
The French liner Normandie,
aboard which Strachey spent the
night, brought several other nota-
bles. Nowhere could be found
Countess Haugwitz-R -Reventlow, the
former Barbara Hutton, who
earlier had been reported aboard
the Normandie bound for the
United States in an attempt to
regain her American citizenship.
TOSCANINI MUM
Arturo Toscanini, noted orches-
ira conductor, recently involved
in passport troubles in Italy, came
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. II Q.N.S).'
John Strachey, British author
and lecturer on communism, fsced
an immigration board of inquiry
today to have it established for,
mally that an American visa on
his British passport has been can
celled and, therefore, he cannot
enter the United States.
BABS is MISSING
This was merely a fornality,
because the State Department al
ready has voided Strachey's visa
and his only hope of entering this
country for a lecture tour is to
have that body restore the docu-
ment.
Strachey, against whom deporta-
'tion proceedings were dropped in
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
1853 Vo[UN TEE RS
RliiGES 1iIi iii /; Of Of Colds Colds;
Amazing Results Reported In Clinical Tests
Sickness from Colds Actually Cut More Than Half!

distress that comes with them, proved the worth
of VickS Plan.
Vic<s Plan is simple guide which emphasizes
the importance of proper personal care and the use
Of two specialized indications for relief of synp-
toms in different types and stages of colds-Vicks
Va-tro-nol and Viclls VapoRub. When colds threat
ened-at the first Sniffle or sneeze-Va-tro-nol
was used to- help prevent many cold from develop
ing. When cold got by all precautions VapoRub
was used to relieve its discomforts.
The results speak for themselves. Vicks Plan
may do less for you-or it may do even more. But
with such record it certainly is worth trial. 1t is
easy to follow in your own home. You get full
VapoRub.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
Penna. Democrats
To Rally Thursday

Bringing the heated Pennsyl-
gania political campaign to the
Nations Capital. F. Clair Ross,
State treasurer of Pennsylvania,
viii speak on the qualifications OF
the Democratic candidates at the
Pennsylvania Democratic Club of
washington meeting Thursday
night at 1900 Rhode Island Ave.
N. w. Representative James l..
Quinn also will speak.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

NEW YORK. Oct. 11Jack Doyle, Trelands gift horse to
pugism whom callous sportswrers thought little of as
to dub him 'he mild Irish rose" bad all that.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

folks in the 600 block of B ST..
N. E., Washington, used to know
as little Elinor Edmonston before
she won a beauty contest a few
years back and went on to Holly
wood.
From the ringside at one of this
towns nightspots comes the blow
by-blow: Doyle was having tiffin
and scones in company with
Michi Taxa, a Japanese enter
tainer.
Up stepped Elinor and shouted:
'We've been engaged for three
nights, and haven't seen you
for two of them"
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
A MORAL
VICTORY

Doyle today
held a moral VIC
tory over Elinor
Troy, whom the
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

"Alice In Wonderland as q prac-
tical "dream book Maybe you're
dreams---if~sO. and you dream of the
things Alice did. here's what the
fortune teIlers say they mean. An
illustrated feature in The American
Weekly. the magazine distributed
with next Sundays Washington Her.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
FOR SALE
NeuU, Detached
Brick Homes! Easy Terms

SEE the finest new detached brick homes
in this area. located at Philadelphia and
Saratoga Avenues in Takoma Park: 8
large rooms, 2 and 3 baths, entrance hall,
breakfast room, oil burner. insulation and
weatherstripping: priced on low, easy
terms
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

See tOdGy's Classified Section for
further details and other Bargains.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

he showed to-
day he could take
a right h 90 k
from a former
Washington, D.
C.. girl without
hitting the deck.
In the light of
Doyle's last ring
e n d e av or, in
which he missed
his opponent so
hard he knocked
himself cold, this
can be counted
as nothing if not
innnrnVenent.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
WPA IN M 0 v {.
TO AID CRIPPLED
CHILDREN HERE.
Backs Plan to Provide
Education Funds
BY JAMES J. CULLNANE

Dy JAMEO D. NOAAA4NAANN
New hope for the neglected Grip
pied children of Washington came
today when Mrs. Henry Grafton
Doyle, president of the Board Of
Education, and Ross Haworth,
deputy WPA administrator. moved
to provide educational facilities
now denied the youngsters.
Assured of whole-hearted WPA
cooperation in any plan to aid
neglected crippled children, Mrs.
Doyle said she and other school
officials will meet tomorrow with
Haworth and Health Department
representatives to formulate defin-
ite plans.
PLANS UNDER WAY
In the Health Department plans
already are under way to carry out
the suggestion first advanced by
the Patterson newspapers for the
establishment of educational IA
cilities, with WPA assieStanc, in
the new crippled children'S clinic
at Gallinger Hospital.
Mrs. Doyle and Haworth con-
ferred briefly today over the pos
sibility of expanding WPA edu-
cational resources to care for
crippled children confined to their
homes who now receive no aca-
demic instruction.
II was delighted said Mrs.
Doyle, "at the willingness of the
YPA to cooperate with us in pro-
viding education to those un-
fortuante youngsters.
"Of course, any program we
are able to formulate now must
be a temporary one aIH1 we must
not lose sight of the need for eS-
tablishing a permanent long
range paogram for care ana in
Struction of crippled children.
COMMENDS WPA
"I think it is splendid, how
ever, that with WPA assistance
we may be able to extend some
measure of assistance to our Grip
pied children!"
Eaworth promised that. any pro
gram agreed upon with the Board
of Education will be moved through
his office with all possible speed.
District Works A d m inistrator
George E. Allen, now out Of the
city, already has assured Hay
worth of his deep interest in ex-
tending WPA aid to crippled chill.
dren.
The District WPA already has
established education projects for
children of nursery school, age apd
for adults.
with the cooperation of
school and health departmenJ
officials I feel confident we can
work out a program for the
education of crippled children"
Haworth said.
SURVEY ORDERED
Meanwhile Mrs. Doyle has or
dered q thorough survey of the
number of crippled children IL
the District who now are denied
an education because of their af-
Fiction. Existing statistics are
inadequate and confusing.
Offer of the District WPA to
provide teachers to instruct chill
dren at Gallinger Hospitals new
orthopedic clinic met a favorable
response from Health Department
officials yesterday. Plans are being
made to establish claSsrooms at
the clinic as soon as its operations
are placed on a normal basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
BUFFET HONORS THREE
 LAST EVENING

MT. and Mrs. Keith Wil6es enter tained at a buffet-supper last eve ming at their home on w. Ninth Street. in honor of MT. and Mrs. M. E. Monagle. Mrs. Tom Hutchings, and Mrs. Everett Novel;, all of whom are leaving shortly for the States.
 Novel decorations consisting of boats. planes, and other modes Of travel adorned the supper room. Following supper, the evening Was spent in playing bridge, MT. and Mrs. P. L. Bernard the winners of the two first prizes.
 Guests for the affair included MT. and Mrs. M. E. Monagle, MT. and Mrs. Everett Novel;, MT. ana Mrs. Tom Hutchings, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Bernard, MT. and Mrs. Charles Sabin. MT. and Mrs. C. H. Metcalfe, Mrs. Lance Hendrickson, MT. and Mrs. Earle Hunter, MT. and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook. and the host and hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
CSTERS
 AND PARENTS CROWD BOWL
Friday Contests Draw Big Following Yesterday
 Afternoon

With the swimming pool the cen ter of attraction, the third regular Friday contests were held yesterday afternoon in Evergreen Bowl. Ro- bert Shell scored 10 points for high honors with two first place awards. Scores of children swarmed the Bowl and many parents picnicked in the shady spots.
 The results of the contests are as follows:
 Cartoon contest, boys and girls 1O-15, Edward Wood Billy Allen, John Douglas; tricycle. race, boys and girls 6-8, Jimmie Conner, DeVee Prucha; wading race, boys and girls 5-7, Agnes Varness, Billy Schmitz, Helen Dapcevich; wading race, boys and girls 8-10 Nellie Miller, Anna Nielsen. Richard Brown; wade and swim, boys and girls, 11-12; Millie Miller. John Lowell, Roger Conner; golf drive, girls 11-14, Marian Dob- son. Anka Dapcevich, Olga Dapce- vich: golf drive, boys 11-14, Robert Shell. Raymond Paul, Elroy Hoff- man; softball throw, girls 11-l4, Florence Dobson, Anka Dapcevich, Angelina Savovich; and softball throw. boys 11-14, Robert Shell, John Houk. and Eddie Nelson.
 Prizes for the contests were fur nished through the courtesy of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
Visitors to Co To Girl Scout
 Camp Sunday
Motorship Wanderer Will Take Parents, Friends
 to Eagle River

Many parents and friends plan to visit the Girl Scout camp tomor- row. visitors day, at which time the entire camp will be open for public inspection.
 Mrs. Russell Cithero announces that the motorship Wanderer, cap tained by Kinky Bayers, will leave the upper City Float at ' o'clock tomorrow morning and will provide transportation to and from the camp. All passengers will be re- quired to furnish their own lunch. Those planning to take the trip are requested to contact Mrs. Clithero as soon as possible.
 Tomorrows program will consist of an archery and baseball tourna- ment. demonstration of new songs and dances, and the girls handicraft work will be on display for the pub lie The main event of the day Will be the baseball game between the scouts, and their visiting fathers the men all being required to bat left-handed
 The girls are very enthusiastic about tomorrows program, and hope that the public will cooperate in making the day huge success. Any one wishing to send goodies" to the girls may leave their packages at George Bros. Store, and they will be delivered in time for the cele- bratiOn tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
|WritGr-NeW|yWGd
 Aboard Mckinley
Couple Making Honeymoon and Business Trip on
 Same Tickets

Killing two birds with a pair ot round trip tickets on the steamer Mt Mckinley, MT. and Mrs. Arthur s. Rudd, of Chicago, Illinois, stop ped in Juneau while the steamer was in port this afternoon and saw Juneau through the eyes of @ newspaper man and the eyes o1 newlyweds
 MT. Rudd is with the Publishers Syndicate in Chicago, and will do a series of stories on his Alaska trip, but more enjoyable to him just now than his story angles is his young bride.
 Budd is also in charge of sales for the National Weekly Poll Of Public Opinion of which Dr. George Gallup is director, feature which cross sections the country's opinions. once a week and is published m seventy-four daily newspapers.
 Their first trip to Alaska, the Rudds say There is nothing like if"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
OIL PRESIDENT
 GOING INSIDE
 TO COLD MINES
Bartholomae Co. Working Two Areas Tn Inter-
 TOT Country

The Bartholomae Oil Company, of California, is "oil minded in California, but gold minded" in Alaska.
 William A. Bartholomae, Jra President of the company, arrived in Juneau today on the Mckinley and flew to Fairbanks with PAA to spend six weeks in the Interior at a quartz mine and placer mine which his company is operating.
 Bartholomae is to spend two weeks at the Ready Bullion mine at Ester Dome, near Fairbanks where his company is operating an 8o-ton ball mill to capacity in rich quartz.
 After his annual visit to. that property, Bartholomae will go to Nome and visit the company $ dredge on Gold Run where they are working maringal ground with a 17OO-yard capacity dredge.
 The operations of the Bartholo- mae oil Company in Alaska date from 1883 when the raised price of gold spurred mining activity the world over.
 The Bartholomae company IS not actively interested in Alaskan oil, but is producing from several wells" in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
LIBBY MANAGER
 STOPPING HERE

All nine Libby, McNeill and Libby canneries in Alaska will be operat- ing this season, according to Capt. Fred Svesson, manager of the sal mon department of that company.
 Svensson arrived in Juneau today and will go to the Taku cannery of his company for a brief stay before going to the Westward.
 Capt. Svensson said his company expects a normal fish pack this year, and one of it's canneries will shut down.
 At Taku, he will inspect the long est operating cannery in the Terri tory. The four-line plant begins work around May IA, canning kings and a few reds taken by gillnet- ters, and continues on with the regular run until late in August.
 Capt. Svensson is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
REV. JAMES M. REB
 IS TO SPEAK HERE

The Rev. James M Reb who is stopping in Juneau over Sunday on his way north for missionary work, will speak at the Bethel Mis- sion Assembly of God tomorrow morning and evening. The Rev. Reb comes from California and was recently pastor of a church in Pres colt, Ariz., from which he resigned to come to Alaska. Before his con- version he was connected with thea trical and moving picture produc- tions in Hollywood. He will also speak over KINY at 1:30 pm. Sun day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
COPE FLIES MILK ROUTE
 IN BELL ANCA

Lon Cope flew the Marine Air ways Bellanca over the milk route today with one passenger for Hawk Inlet and one for Chichagof, and a full load scheduled to come back from Sitka
 Bill Barnes flew to Hawk Inlet and J. A. Slaton went to Chicha- gof. Included in the passengers re- turning from Sitka will be K. Edwards.
 Alex Holden took the Fairchild to the Polaris-Taku mine yester- day, with load of fresh produce, and brought back three passengers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
Former Alaskan
 Believed Killed
 In Train Wreck

SEATTLE, June 25-Burton Bard said investigation convinces him that his mother, Mrs. Gussie Bard, died when the Milwaukee Olympian crashed into Custer Creek last Sat urday midnight.
 Mrs. Bard was the widow of w. H. Bard, who was mayor of Nome, Alaska. in 1907
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
FORT YUKON AIRPORT
 IS DESIGNATED FOR
 FOREIGN AIR CRAFT

Fort Yukon air field has been designated as an airport of entry for foreign aircraft for one year, according to information to the U. S. Customs office here. Deputy Marshal Raymond R nd all has been named as deputy collector for the airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
SHRINERS WELCOME
 POTENTATE TO CITY

Headed by Judge George F. Alex ander, President of the Shrine Club, a party of Shriners greeted Imperial Potentate Andrew Kahn when the Baranof arrived in port early this morning and escorted he and Mrs. Kahn to points ot interest in the community, later gathering at the home of Judge and Mrs. Alexander for breakfast with the visitors before the boat sailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
SIX FLY NORTH
 WITH ELECTRA

Gene Meyring and Jerry Jones got off to Fairbanks with six PAA passengers today in one of the PAA Electras.
 Passengers were c. Davidson, c. Pangborn, Roy Courtney, w. Bar tholomae, I. c. Sisenvine and L. Bassett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25

Citizenship papers were granted in Federal District Court this morn- ing to Prank Lawrence Gourlay Frank George Ireland and Edward c. w. Morris, all natives of Great Britain Gourlay is associated with the mems department at the B. M Behrends Company. Inc.