davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
TOKYO CABINET
ADOPTS PLANS
TO SPEED WAR.
All Resources Put
Into Conflict

TOKYO, June % d.N.S)-A
general Japanese mobilization or
der was announced today follow
ing an emergency cabinet meeting.
The cabinet ministers also
adopted measures aimed at econo-
mizing on all national resources
and restricting home consumption
of essential raw materials and
metals, in order to permit greater
supplies of materials to be thrown
into the Sino-Japanese war.
WARS END REMOTE
The cabinet issued q statement
declarin that while the japanese
were making considerable prog
ress toward termination Of the
China incident" the end Of the
struggle was still far off.
Steady reinforcement of Japa
nese forces in China is essential,
the cabinet continued. The meas
ures adopted also include encour-
agement of a simpler standard
of living for the Japanese nation
and encouragement of national
saving, elimination of waste and
use of'asuhstitute materials.
CONTROL OF PRICES
The cabinets statement called
for adjustment of the supply OF
commodities and instructed that
preference be given to munitions
and raw materials.
The statement also announced.
plans for strict control of cur
rency and prices.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
"DO Not Worry"
Hitler to Max

NEW YORK, June 20
(I.N.S.).-Max Schmeling,
writhing in pain in Poly
clinic Hospital from q spinal
injury suffered when JOe
Louis flattened him last
night, today received a mes
sage from Adolf HitIer's ad-
jutant. The message came
in q telephone call and it
was announced the adjutant
had told him Hitler sent his
condolences and told him
mot to worry about any
thing"
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

Hlavin, received a possible frac.
tured jaw.
Hall was shot when Wolf at
tempted to stop the stoning of
street cars and the breaking of
store windows. Wolf attempted
to disperse a group stoning a car,
and found himself attacked. He
fired two shots in the air and one
at the crowd, hitting Hall in the
stomach.
Police officials held that VOLTS
action was justified.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
First EXCLUSIVE Spy Series:
BEAUTY HELPS
FOREIGN SPIES
MASS SECRETS
Candy Shop Operator depot" for Defense
Information Pi1fered From u. S.
By OMAN


Washington
Among her neighbors Knloch Street. in the thriving city
Dundee Scotland Mrs. Jessie Jordan young
pretty matron-with husband supposedly at quite
a person.
pleasant openhearted woman, always willing to help in
of trouble she knew everybody for several blocks around
her modest little candy shop And the mysterious continued
absence Of the sailor husband didn't nearly much
talk as it would have had Mrs Jordan been dour and
nerson instead an ohlging and personabe body
The Washington times., 1938-06-23


Joe's was a happy outlook.
Adored by his own race, he was
a hero to the nation and for his
short nights work he received
1851, ,622.
At 1920 a. m. Joe brought his
glory to the apartment of Chris
topher Savage, steward on the
Pennsylvania railroad, in Harlem.
There he was met by his wife,
Marva, whom he had not seen
since May / when training started.
IT made it as quick as pos
sible, honey" Joe said, bending
to kiss his wife.
Platters of food and glasses Of
champagne were showed at the
champ, but he would have none
of it.
While the Is guests celebrated,
Joe sent Savage to the corner
drug store for a bottle of ginger
ale and a quart of vanilla ice
cream.
And when he consumed these
he turned in.
Joe's plans for today were not
revealed, but, according to Savage,
Joe is going to Detroit within the
next few days.
"The champs got interested
in, horses" Savage said. He's
bought himself a horse and he's
going to ride it in q horse show"
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

defending the United States Of
America against any nation daring
to challenge it to wa OR forcing
an unprovoked war upon it.
AS an example, group of i'm
pressive appearing men who con-
in cultural tones gathered
Continued ON Page 8, Col. -
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Bank Enbezzler
Tries to End Life

CHICAGO, June % QN.SO.
Edward J. Carroll, who told po.
lice he had embezzled $40O from
the Marine Midland Bank OF
Brooklyn, where he was employed
as a teller until June /. attempted
to commit suicide today in his
room at the washington Hotel
Carroll swallowed poison and was
taken to County hospital, where
doctors said he would recover.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
BONE IN SPINE
FRACTURED BY
kidney PUNCH.
German 'Paralyzed'
By Louis Blow

NEW YORK, June % U.N.S)e
Max Schmeling, seriously hurt in
his fight with Joe Louise, Is in
danger of a kidney hemorrhage.
doctors at Polytechnic Hospital said
this afternoon as they kept the
German challenger under close
observation.
Battered senseless and all but
ripped apart by Champion Joe
Louis barrage of punches in their
heavyweight title fight last night
Scnmeling will be confined to
Polytechnic Hospital ten days, Joe
Jacobs. his American manager.
announced this afternoon.
PLANS TRIP HOME
DR.. Robert Z. Brennan, who is
attending the German former
champion, advised three weeks in
bed for complete recuperation
from q fracture of the transverse
process-bony structure linked TO
the lower part Of the spine-but
schmeling said he was determined
to sail for his homeland on July
2, Jacobs revealed.
Thus the fallen pugiiistic idol
of all Germany will be taken to
the boat in an ambulance.
Doctors were keeping Schmeling
under close observation this after
noon, with the danger Of a kidney
hemorrhage foreseen from the eff
fects of right hand punch landed
by Louis close to the sector over.
the kidneys as he smashed his
way to a knockout in 2 minutes
and 4 seconds.
Schmeling was thought at first
to have received two fractures
near the base of his spine. but
later x-ray photographs revealed
only one-but this one sufficiently
serious to make immobile rest and
quiet imperative.
TALKS WITH WIFE
After he talked over long
distance early today with his wife,
Anna Ondra Of the German films,
and q Nazi official, Schmeling
was given a hypodermic and
rested quietly foE awhile. This
afternoon, however. he was in
pain and dozed fitfully.
Like Ernie Schaaf, and Primo
Carnea, heavyweight contempt.
raries of the German when he
was at the peak of his career, he
was rushed from Yankee Stadium
to Polytechnic Immediately after
the bout.
Thus Schmeling lay today in
the same setting-across the street
from Madison Square Garden
where Schaaf died afteA being
knocked out by Carnea in 1888.
and where Camera came to the
end of the pugilistic trail with
temporary paralysis after being
smashed to knockout by Leroy
Haynes in 1896.
After earlier claiming that
Schmeling had been brought to
his apartment from the hospital,
Jacobs admitted the statement was
Continued ON Page %. Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Famed Reno Judge
Planning to Retire

RENO, June % Q.N.SO
District Judge Thomas F. Moran,
who perhaps has granted more
divorces than any other Judge in
the nation, in his 20 years on the
bench, announced today he will
retire. Included among the noted
divorce hearings were those of
Jack Dempsey and Countess Bar
bara Hutton Haugwitz Reventlow.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Fair Weather
Today, Tonight

WashingtonianS who plan to
motor to nearby spots today will
have a fine day in which to go
and a fair, clear evening in which
to return, the Weather Bureau
said this morning. There will not
be much change In temperature,
though Friday will be mostly
cloudy. Gentle variable winds are
predicted.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Crash Holds Up
Steamships Trip

NEW YORK, June % QN.S0.
Slightly damaged In a collision
off Barnegat Light last night with
the tanker William F. Humphrey,
the S. S. Potter. Of the Roosevelt
Steamship Company, was heading
back to port here today. The
tanker also was damaged in the
crash during q fog.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
p Nazi Camps in U.S.,
Bund Leader Admits

Taking the witness stand Kuhn
informed the McNabe Legislative
Committee on Law Enforcement
that the nation Is divided into
three Bund districts.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Plane Crash Kills
4 French Officers

PARIS, June % UN.s).-Five
officers of the French Air Minis
try General Staff and two other
officers were killed today when a
bimotored military plane crashed
and burned near Tours.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

NEW YORK. June % G.N.SD. .
Fritz Kuhn, der Fuehrer" Of the
German-American Bund, testified
today that the pro-Nazi organiza-
ton maintains % camps in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
PICTURES COMING

Moving pictures Of the Louis
Schmeling fight in New York last
night will be shown at the State
Theater, Bethesda, starting at
noon tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Joe Goes H0rsey,
To Ride in Show
Meets Wife First Time Since May l.;
Returns TO Detroit in Fe1U DQus

NEW YORK, June % INS)-Joe Louis got out of bed
at 10 a. m today looked the newspapers and grnned
We sure showed 'em s1mpin didn't we" Joe said
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
LOST

Leica, lost Wednesday evening
in taxi, between MayflOwer Hotel and
shoreham. Marked ]. Rosen. Reward.
Call Managers office. Shoreham Hotel.
DIAMOND, large, circled with sapphires,
set in platinum, between st. on l7th
tn M ST, on Conn. or Mt Plea s2nt Street
car line. Reward. North 5936-J.
logs DAUGHTFRS' PIN, with 10 pearls,
at Tech. Sent. value. Rev. CIR. 1165-W.
PURSE, brown leather, in front OF 62S 9
A. n q. win person who found keep
money and return other contents; no ques-
fions asked Lin. S579-J.
(Other Lost and Found Ads ON
Page 80, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Generally fair tonight: Friday mostly
cloudy: not much change in tempera-
ture. Details on Page 9.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

CONTINUED ON Page 32, Col. u
Evening star., 1938-07-17
CH|LE'S SKIING
SEASON AT BEST
Superb Ruins Lie in Andes,
Not Far From Capital.
Lodges for Guests. i,

SANTIAGO, July 16.-While in the
North vacation thoug'%s- center on
basking on the beaches, powder snow
is falling on the Andes and the skiing
season in Chile Is at its height. There
are marvellous fields all along the
3,00o-mile chain of the Andes, which
Is Chlle's share Of the Cordilleras-
so numerous and so varied are the
runs in the most popular districts that
sportsmen can ski for days without
repeating any Of them.
Some Of the best fields are located
within three or four hours distance
from Santiago, capital Of the repub-
lie. The Ski Club Chile controls the
fields at Farellones in the Cerro Colo
RADIO district in Los Condos Valley
a region surrounded by many peaks
more than $4,000 feet high dominate
by the imposing mass of rock and
glacier, which is El Plomo, rising 49,
460 feet above sea level. An easy
days climb by ski is offered by the
rounded form of the Parva, 1900
feet high, and Cerro Colorado, with
its l0,400-ft. elevation, is the set
ting for most of the downhill races.
The clubs lodges and many private
huts form veritable ski town at
Farellones situated on a plateau 1900
feet above sea level at the lower end
Of marvellous skiing district of
open slopes with an area of 80 to 40
square miles. The new stone lodge
opened in June, 1896, provides sleep
ing quarters for 80 to 100 people,
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Britishers drank 16,465,646 barrels
Of beer last year, 540,568 more than
in 1895.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
and offers good food, modern con.
veniences and attentive service.

and offers good food. modern con.
vensences and attentive service.
It is here At Farellones that the
second annual Pan-American ski
championships win be held July 80
and 81, with. Chilean and Argentine
teams competing with the United
States for the Newell Bent, jr.. Cup,
which the United States team won
last year. The Chilean national
championhips will be held this year at
Lagunillas, in the Maipo Valley. three
hours from Santiago, headquarters Of
the Club Andino.
In these northern fields there Is
good skiing from June through Sep
tember. In the Southern Lake dis
trict, however. the grounds Of La
Picada, near the Volcan Osorno, are
skiable all year round. Here skiers
follow the sport In one of the most
superb settings in the world-sur-
rounded by views Of emerald lakes re-
flecting the forms OF surrounding
peaks, the most famous OF which is
the symmetrical snow-frosted cone OF
Osorna, the "Fujiyama" OF South
America.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

gay splash Of color along the shore
are umbrellas on Nanthuckets smart
Cliff Side Beach and the Jetties Cot
tages dot the waters edge and boats
are moored hardly q stones throw
away. Far off to the left stands lonely
Great Point Lighthouse, cleaning in
the sun, while ahead lie the rolling
hills of Pocomo, Shimmo and Mono
moy-their green contrasting strong
ly with the deep blue of the water.
Rounding Brant Point, where the
first lighthouse in the United States
still stands, one comes upon as great
a conglomeration OF sailing craft as
can be found in any harbor. The
visitor Is not little amazed to see
so much activity. Next to the steam
boat wharf Is the Nantucket Yacht
Club, social center Of the island, and
across from the wharf is the low,
rambling White Elephant Hotel. sur
rounded with trim lawns and shrub
berry. From its terraces one can get
an excellent view of the harbor and
the hills beyond, while listening to the
strains Of 4 Russian balalaika or
cnsstrA
Evening star., 1938-07-17
NANTUCKETEAS|LY
REACHED BY BOAT
Steamers Leave Mainland
Ports for. Island 3 Times
Daily in Summer.

CLIFF SIDE BEACH, Nantucket,
July 16.-Of course, the ideal way
to go to Nantucket is on a private yacht
or by airplane, but most visitors have
to be satisfied with taking the island
steamer, which leaves New Bedford
and Woods Hole, Mass, three times q
day during the summer months.
Probably one OF the most interesting
things OF the trip Is passing Cross Rip
Lightship, anchored just about half
way between Marthas Vineyard and
Nantucket. Every day the noon boat
to the island carries newspapers for
the crew members Of the lightship and
when the steamer passes, the sailors
throw tightly rolled papers across to
them.
The first thing one sees of the is
land is the giant water tower on the
west end OF the island. rising out of
the sea like some giant forefineer
pointing the way. Old vacationists to
Nantucket eagerly look for it, know
ing that soon they will be once again
among familiar haunts and old friends,
In about an hours time the steamer
passes into the outer harbor. The
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Portrait in Code

FORT WILLIAM. July 16.-In the
West Highland Museum, Fort Will
liam, Scotland, Is one Of the strangest
portraits ever painted. 1t looks like
but mess of colored paint,
but when q metal cylinder of the right
size and shape is placed at certain
spot on the canvas the reflection mir
rored on the cylinder becomes por-
trait of Bonnie Prince Charlie, the
famous pretender to the British throne
in the 18th century.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
No Honking in Italy.

ROME, July l6.-In many italian
cities it is forbidden to blow any kind
of auto horn within the city limits.
Records show that there has been a
considerable drop in accidents involv-
ing pedestrians, since drivers who can
not "honk" are inclined to 60 much
more slowly through towns.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
DOCTORS TO GET
ROOSEVELT NOTE
Physical Medicine Par|ey
Will Open at Willard
Hotel tomorrow.

A message from President Roosevelt
will be read to physicians of the Acad-
emy of Physical Medicine. which opens
a three-day annual meeting and scien-
tif1c session at the Willard Hotel to-
morrow.
The Chief Executives message will
be presented by Rear Admiral Perce-
val S, Rossiter, Surgeon General OF
the Navy at the public meeting to-
morrow night
The Georgia Warm Springs Founda-
ton will be represented by DR.. Charles
Edwin Irwin, who will speak at tomor-
row afternoons scientific session en-
THE Treatment M 1nfantile Paraly-
sis"
Appearing on the program from
Washington are DR.. Winfred Over
holser, superintendent of ST. Eliza
beth's Hospital, and DR.. Jay L. Hof1-
man, also of st. Elizabeth's; DR.. Gus
tis Lee Hall, DR.. William j. Mallory,
president of the District Medical So
ciety: Dr. William w. Coblentz of the
Bureau of Standards and DR.. r. Rhett
Rathbone
Representing the Naval Medical
Corps. in addition to Admiral Rossiter,
will be Comdr John P. Owen of the
Naval Hospital. who will speak on
Short Wave Diathermy" The Army
will be represented by Maj. Gen.
Charles r. Reynolds, surgeon gen.
eral. who will speak Monday night
and Wednesday afternoon; and 1t.
Col. Lincoln F. Putnam, in charge of
the physio- -therapy department at
Walter Reed Hospital.
A large number of exhibits will be
shown, including exhibits from the
Army and Navy, Public Health Serv-
ice, st. Flizabeth's Hospital, and va
rious other agencies. An unusual fea-
ture will be special exhibit of rare
bronzes done by the late celebrated
physician-sculptor, DR.. r. TAFT Nc
Kenzie of Philadelphia who died early
this year during his term as presi-
dent of the academy.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
$1,000 FOR RED CROSS
IN SILVER SPRING AREA
Quota Exceeded by $500 or Total
About $500 More Than
Last Year.

More than $1,000 WIS subscribed in
the general Silver Spring (Md.) area
during the annual Red Cross Roll Call,
It was announced yesterday by Mrs.
Vernon H. Brewster, head Of the Sill
ver Spring branch Of the Montgomery
Chapter.
Under the leadership Of Mrs. VIII
liam ]. Kettler. chairman OF the drive.
the quota for this area was exceeded
by more than $500. and approximately
5000 more than last year was raised.
The business district Of Silver Spring
subscribed 1913.
Mrs. Brewster said the branch plans
to continue its aid to underprivilesed
children by providing hot lunches and
milk In all schools of the area and also
will provide clothing for needy local
families. In addition, the group will
contribute. TO- the support Of the
county Red Cross nurse, Miss Mabel
eibley, and help With local disasters.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
ROBBERYCHARCED
TO MAN AND GIRL
Complainant Is Accused in
Theft of ST. 900 From
Woman Here.

Police yesterday arrested Swanson
M. Campbell, 20. a cab driver, and
Margaret Larue Garf1nkel, %, a wait
ress. both of 1346 Fairmont street
NV, on a charge of robbery on
complaint by David A. Lamb, Al, who,
earlier, had been held for action by
the grand jury when arraigned on
grand larceny charge before Judge
Walter ]. Casey in Police Court.
Lamb. a former roomer at the
home of Mrs Ella Virginia Rector OF
1911 Fourth street SW., was held in
connection with the alleged stealing of
$1,000 bill. said to have been hidden
by Mrs. Rector under q rug in her
house.
Mrs. Rector. widowed mother. Of
five children, told police Lamb had
helped her clean some wood work
in the house on October 7. Missing
her money last Monday, she reported
her loss to the Police. She said the
81 900 bill-all that remained from an
insurance policy left by her first
husband-had been hidden under q
rug for five years in two houses.
Said to Have Confessed.
Detective Preston c. Wheeler Of No.
precinct said Lamb admitted taking
the money. and said Mrs. Rectors
change purse had been found in
Lambs room. Detective Wheeler told
the court that Lamb said the money
was missing following a drinking
party with a cab driver and a woman
in the 200 block of Fifth street Sc,
on October 9.
Detective Wheeler said that in trac.
ing the cab driver and the woman, he
found that a taxi driver was alleged
to have changed 81 900 bill at Jimmy
La Fontaine's gambling blishment
on the Washington Baltimore pike,
just beyond the District line in Mary
land. on October IL.
Campbell and Margaret Garfnkel,
whom Detective Wheeler said were
turned in by their attorney yesterday,
were said to have between $3.50 and
$500 in their possession when arrested.
Made Trips to Night Clubs.
Mrs. Rector made several trips to
local night clubs with Detective
Wheeler last week in an effort to find
the woman mentioned by Lamb, but
was unsuccessful.
Mrs. Rector told police she drew her
money from the bank five years ago to
clear up some debts and give her a
fresh start. When conditions i'm
proved she took the remaining $1,000
and decided to hide it under a rug
until 1t was needed.
Three of her children are living with
their grandmother. near Warsaw, Va;
another is in Glenn Dale Hospital
with tuberculosis and the fifth child
lives with her, she said.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
G. H. A. OFFICIALS
EXPECTED IN PROBE
Grand Jury in Investigation Of
Alleged Medical Restraint Of
Trade Resumes Monday,

After a week end recess, the special
grand jury will resume its investiga-
ton tomorrow morning Of Department
of Justice restraint of trade" charges
against organized medicine.
Names of the witnesses were not
disclosed last night, but it was believed
they probably would be from Group
Health Association, Inc, against
which, the Government charges, both
the American Medical Association and
the District Medical Society used "ob-
structive" and boycott" tactics. in
violation Of the Sherman Anti-trust
Act.
The last witness on the stand when
hearings adjourned Friday was Will
Lam r. Penniman, deputy governor Of
the Federal Home Loan Bank System,
who was the first president Of Group
Health Association. The special grand
jury Is meeting In the new Police
Court Building, where the probe Is
expected to run at least two more
weeks.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Political Rally
In Chevy
ToBnr Speeches

A speechless Democratic political
meeting will be held next Wednesday
In Chevy Chase. Md, at the Women's
Club, from 7:30 to 10 pm. All the
Democratic candidates Of Montgomery
County are expected to be present.
I'VE have safeguarded against the
possibility Of some Of the speakers
being seized with the urge to orate,"
said Curtis Walker. president Of the
Chevy Chase Democratic Club. "A
vigilant Reception COMMITTEES will see
that every candidate Is kept busy
either shaking hands or balancing .
plate of refreshments"
The Reception Committee Is COM
posed Of Mr.. Walker, Thomas w.
Perry, J. S. Eaton, Charles Brooks.
Frederick Stohlman and James Pugh.
They will be assisted by Mrs. Lillian
Allies, Mrs. Ralph Chase, Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper, Mrs. M. K. Barnell.
Mrs. Marc G. Phillips, Mrs. Harold
stefIen. Mrs. T. W. Perry, Mrs. Laura
0illilanc and Nrs. Barrett pTetty'
man.