davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Modern Diplomacy

THE SUBSEQUENT WAR
l. SCARF (based upon chiseling
both by Hitler and the Czechs)
brought world opinion around
quickly to an appreciation of
the military situation. Eden and
Churchill shut up. The man in
the street throughout the world
saw the cards Hitler was hold
ing for the first time.
II this theory is true, it means
two important things: (a) Every
important issue Of the future
seems likely to be carried to the
brink of war before settlement
is possible, under diplomacy
practices of these days; (b) for
strong diplomacy a nation does
not necessarily need diplomats,
but must have airplaneS.
X X X
0NE VERY EMINENT con-
" eressional authority let
word slip down to the White
House via a circuitous route
that Mr.. Roosevelt would have
trouble from the Hill If he car
ried his peace move any further
than the two notes to Hitler.
Congress is just as strongly
nationalist and iSolationist as
ever.
U. S. Naval Expansion
EVEN a peaceful settlement
II in Europe will result in a
Is per cent boost in American
naval expenditures next year.
Sentiment is sweeping Con-
gressmen on the job here to in
crease naval appropriations by
the $200,000, 900 necessary to
continue the naval expansion
program at the maximum
planned rate. (Army probably
will not get much more.)
Recent Carter Glass state
ment for adequate Navy expend-
itureS destroyed the possibility
of any successful opposition.
Glass is not only Senate Appro-
priationS chairman, but only
one around whom successful
opposition might have been
built,
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

Laughs That May Make You Shed
Tear. Don't miss the slde-SPlitting
"BOners" In the odd reports by the
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
CLOSE RESULTS
EXPECTED IN MD.
GOVERNOR RACE.
Jackson Forces Hold
Vital Power
By THEODORE HUNTLEY

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-From
this angle, Maryland's governor
ship fight looks like a real battle.
You can wager plenty of money
that the result will be close, but
little money is being wagered
on either candidate to win.
And the deeper the dopesters go
in sizing up the factors in the
fight, the less sure they become
that the outcome can be guessed.
Just as the late Governor Ritchie
beat Governor Nice in Baltimore
City in 1894, only to lose the State
as Nice carried most Of the coun-
ties, so a similar situation seems
to be shaping now. For though
the OConor enthusiasts are talk
ing about a 100000 plurality for
the 44-year-old Democratic nomi.
nee here, they really can't count
on anything like this margin until
it becomes apparent how the Jack
son forces line up,
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
TELEGRAMS
BOB WILSON,:

BOB WILSON,:
OCEAN CITY, Md, July 7
(1O:33 p. M.).-Wish to report
a catch of marlin made off the
Cecil B., caught by A. Stevick,
of Pittsburgh. Others in the
party were C. r. Hunt and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Robinson, Of
Baltimore. The marlin was
about lis pounds, but just as we
were about to lift him in the
boat a big shark bit off the tail.
C. Hunt then hooked the shark
and after two hours and a badly
bruised wrist he finally brought
the shark to boat and disposed
of him with four shots. The
shark weighed at least 400 to
500 pounds. Marlin were more
plentiful today than at any time
l have known. Mrs. Robinson
hooked a big marlin but broke
the leader at the first jump.
CAPT. TALBOT BUNTING.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Suggestions for Week End Trips
.BUSSES ASSURE
AMPLE SERVICE.
TO SEASIDE PARK.

The w. M. & A. Motor Lines
have announced that there will be
ample bus service to Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach, Md. over the
weekend for those desiring to wit
ness the opening Of the third
annual bathing beauty contest in
the ballroom at Seaside. The
first contest will be held at 10
o'clock Saturday night.
This will be busy weekend at
Seaside. Governor Harry w. Nice
and a large delegation Of Republi-
can leaders from Baltimore will
hold an old-faShioned political
rally in the ballroom Saturday
afternoon. Next Thursday the fire
department of Baltimore will con-
verge on Seaside for its annual
picnic
Thousands are finding relief
from the heat of the city in the
swimming pool at Seaside. One
there may enjoy the invigoration
of a salt water swim and at the
same time be assured Of cleanh
ness.
George Vass ana his noble cats"
are getting off tunes that delight
the "jitterbugs and gators" They
are putting out q line OF jam"
and live" that is a delight to
even the squares and ickes." All
of the "hep cats" find that swing
tunes of Simon Legree" Vass are
chosen so the most can be gotten
out of a modern swing session.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
BREEZY POINT
Bay Resort Season Is
Nearing Peak

More cottagers arrived at Breezy
Point Beach the past week, and
the season is now approaching its
peek.
Big f1oodlights for dancing,
unique hereabouts, are making a
hit with the big crowds that like
an unusual f1llip with their swing.
The bathing also is a major at
traction, Breezy Point having one
of the finest stretches of sand on
the bay.
The private harbor is the mecca
for hundreds of fishermen and
boating enthusiasts. Breezy Point
Beach is easily reached via Seaside
over State-improved roads all the
! way.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
UNCLE B|LL|E'S
LURES BATHERS

Uncle Billie's Amusement Park,
at North Beach, Md, was host to
thousands of WashingtonianS
last weekend, the biggest week
end in the history of the famous
vacation spot.
Mr.. E. D. May walked off with
the $25 awarded on Money Night.
Another $25 cash awaits someone
Saturday. Just register your
name at Uncle Billie's.
Dancing is free on Mondays and
Wednesdays in the big remodeled
pavilion. The new bath house
fronting on the 500-foot pier
opened last week. This affords
very convenient facilities, as 1t
adjoins the beach.
w. M. & A. motor lines run
daily bus excursions to Uncle Bill
lies from 4O3 Eleventh st. N. w
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
HERALD HARBOR
PARK ENLARGED

Herald Harbor, on the Severn,
one of Washington's nearest and
most popular resorts, has been en-
tertaining large crowds of week
enders and vacationers since the
arrival of warm weather.
Herald Harbor has been en-
large and remodeled and bathing
facilities enlarged. Life guards are
in attendance. Dancing to six
piece orchestra is featured nightly.
Special entertainment and fea-
lures are provided week-ends.
Park View Hotel, at Herald Har-
bor, is featuring chicken, steak
and sea-food dinners. S. A. Ryan,
genial host at the inn, has redeco-
rated and improved the inn and re.
ports record business.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Every Dollar Brings Health Camp
Nearer for 21 in Need
Washington Times staff Photos
Bv JOSEPH T. MOONEY

Like SNOWFALL rolling down HILL the drive for funds to send
needy ubercuar children of Washington camp at Bald Eagle
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
SHE'S 4 AND VERY ILL,
BUT DADDY is POOR

Barbara AIMS daddy has a
WPA Subsistence-wage job.
He can barely pay rent and
buy necessary groceries. He
appealed to the District Tuber-
culOSiS Association to send
Barbara Ann to the Child
Health Camp. But the assO-
cations budget had been
strained to the limit and the
$50 necessary to care for Bar
bara Ann for the summer
could not be found.
Barbara Ann is playing on
the hot streets of Georgetown
today. She will play here all
summer unless generous
WaShingtOnianS o n t ribute
$50 to send her to the health
camp.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Up the

With BOB WILSON

The week end starting tomor-
row should be the most produc.
tive saltwater fishing period
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Your Aid Needed
To Save ChiId's Life

Twenty-One cots are empty
In the Bald Eagle Health
Camp, which opened yester-
day, because the District Tu-
berculoSis Association lacks
$4,000 necessary to operate it
at full capacity.
To help fill those cots The
Washington Times and Wash
ingtOn Herald will receive con-
tributiOnS from persons will
ing to give a child a chance
to live. The District Tuber-
culOsis Association has the
names of youngsters in need
of camp life to combat in
cipient tuberculosis.
Send in this coupon with
your contribution to the Her
aid or Times or to the Tuber-
cuIOsis Association.
Enclosed is my cOntribu-
ton of S. ..... to aid in
sending some deserving child
to Bald Eagle Health Camp
for the summer.
(Name) ...................
(AddreSS) .................
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

mon and practically every party
since over-the-Fourth has had a
fair showing along with the
croaker clan. Spot, of Norfolk
calling, are also in the running
and many Founders have been
taken. Yes, it looks like one of
those things-fine fishing.
Commodore T. E. Jones, of the
Eastern Shore Fishing Fleet,
that berths in it's own port at
North Beach, Md, writes that
hardheading has not Stacked one
iota on the GooSes. His boats
were out at the famous grounds
on Saturday night and made a
killing" The biggest catch
registered 410 big croakerS while
the smallest take was the sum of
214. Commodore Jones says if
you really want to catch fish
phone North Beach 20 and he'll
tell you what it's all about.
"Hardheads are biting swell, I"
says Peggy Pell, as she lands
double-header. Peggy along with
Bill Gentry. Stanley Phillips, j.
Henderson Rogers and Ralph M.
Graham, out from Galesville,
Md, boated to Poplar Island to
take 125 hardheads and one rock.
Bill" Briscoe celebrated the
Fourth by fishing with one Of
his in-laws out Of CedarhurSt.
They boated to Bloody Point
Light and took a fair showing
of big hardheads. Bill" said
they were the largest and gam
est croakers he'd taken in years.
Harry Sellers, Bernard Sellers
and Rudy Beckert, out with Capt.
R. M. Rogers, of Tall Timbers,
boated five rock and ran into an
unexpected school of tautogs,
from which they caught nine
good-sized fish. Blues we're mix
ing with the tautogs but they
failed to take a hook.
Jim McAllister, a Colonial
Beach vacation veteran, took us
to task on Tuesday when we said
that small croakers were run
ming down in the lower Potomac.
Small, me eye" said Jim,
they're three pounds if an
ounce" And with that Jim
spread his arms to an eight-col-
umn width. We humbly apollo
gized and said we hoped so.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Russell TO Speak
To CoIored Group

Charles Edward Russell, author
and liberal, will be among the
principal speakers at the monthly
meeting of the washington coun-
Gil of the National Negro Congress
meeting tomorrow at 2 p. m, at
the Frederick Douglass Home in
Anacostia.
Police brutality in the District
will be one of the main toperS. A
motion picture dealing with care
of the wounded in Spain will be
shown. Other speakers will in.
clude the Rev. Arthur D. Gray,
chairman of the local council of
the league, and Joel Berrell,
chairman of the Washington
Friends of Spanish democracy.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

With long, dark curlS hang
ing down to her waist and big,
expressive eyes, 4-year-Old Bar
bara Ann looks like a beauti-
full doll and is the apple of
her daddy'S eye.
But last year Barbara Ann
began to lose weight and a
doctor found she was suffer
ing from childhood tubercu-
lOSiS. Unless Barbara Ann
could get away from the
crowded streets to a camp
where she would get lots of
sunshine, fresh air and nOur-
ishing food the infection
might reach her lungs and in
. few years her condition
would be critical, the doctor
said.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
COUNTIES GIVEN
19 MILLIONS FOR
CONSERVATION
AAA Totals Expense
Of Farm Program

U.N.S0 The AAA announced
today that its local county ex.
penseS for the handling of its con.
servation program from July l,
1885, to February %, 1887,
amounted to Sl9.409.514.
These funds were distributed
among 1851 ,586 payees in A
states principally for services as
farmer committeeman and as
farmer fieldmen representing the
AAA. These payees, it was
pointed out, owned almost half Of
the nations 100000 farms and
spent the bulk of their AAA funds
within their own counties, thus
working toward improvement of
their local economic conditions.
5PER CENT OF TOTAL
The money spent for admins
tering the local side" of the 1886
conservation program represented
S per cent of the total $376,097 1926
cost of the program revealed re
Gently, AAA officials said. They
explained that these latest figures
were announced to drive home the
thought of economy in the minds
of local committeeman so that the
expenses of the general program
can be curtailed.
There was no complaint, how
ever, regarding services of these
men nor their respective expendi-
lures. Other minor expenses out.
side of payments to committee
were listed as:
OTHER EXPENSES
Expenditure of $3,172.718 before
July i, 1886 for organization work;
expenditure of $438,122 after Feb
ruary %, 1887 for "clean-u
work." payments to western range
inspectors of $175,470; adjust
ments totaling $24,771 to care for
adjusted claims.
Iowa, with $1,26O,1S7, Illinois,
WIN S1,ZGo,IEI, anu 4SAdS Will
$1,153, ,696, led the States in total
funds expended. Custer county,
Neb., received the largest single
county fund of $35,462.
NEARBY FIGURES
More than $178,249 was divided
among 104 counties in Virginia
and slightly over $53,5S3 went to
% counties in Maryland, the re-
port showed.
Largest and smallest county
payments in Virginia were to
Rockingham, $3.50, and York,
1929. In Maryland, Frederick
county took top honors with
SOFAS, and Allegheny county had
the smallest fund of 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
BOB WILSON,:

BOB WILSON:
OCEAN CITY, Md, July 7
(1O:3O P. Eight marlin
were caught today, ranging in
weight from 81 to S6 pjOunds,
establishing seasons record. A. L.
Stevick, aboard Cecil B., with
Capt. Talbot Bunting, had his
equipment mangled by a Mako
shark. Capt. Crawford Savage,
cruiser HiIda H., four marlin.
Billy, his son, caught 64-pOunder.
p. B. Evers, jr., Pittsburgh, IA
years old, caught 6S-pOunder;
r. b. Evers, ST., 84.pounder, and
M. E. Page, Hyattsville, 81
FOUNDER.
Danny Trimper, 3d., aboard
Bonnie Sprae, 51-pOunder; Bill
Scott, 61-pOunder.
Capt. James Lombard, with
Capt. B. L. Raymond aboard
Lev-LOu, 65-pOunder, length from
7 feet to 7 feet 8 inches. Huge
schools sighted by all boats.
JAMES A. GEDDES.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

since the sea-
son has been
u n d er way.
Hard h e a d S
have slumped
a bit, we'll ad-
init, but they
continue to
come in big
sized fashion,
doing up to
better tn a n
three poundE
in many in
stances Trout
of two pounds
and slightly
heavier ar e
mt Unc0n-
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

Hill gained momentum To-Day.
Checks poured into the Wash
ington Herald and Washington
Times offices and the Tuberculo-
sis Association of the District of
Columbia. Every dollar brought
81 youngsters nearer rescue from
the dread white scourge.
Everyone wanted to help. At
the pace the campaign was NOV
ing today the success of the drive
was assured.
Officers of the Washington Va
riety Club, embracing the leading
theater people of the city, came
through handsomely today.
100 NEW COTS
First, they have arranged for
100 new cots to be given to the
camp, to replace worn out Army
cots now used by the children.
Then Rudolph Berger, president
of the club, announced that
check for $250-enough for three
children's care-would be pre-
sented.
The members of the Friendship
Club of Kennedy Street North
west, also took hand in the fight
to save the children.
Through Mrs. H. H. Harvey,
arrangements are being COM
pleted for a block party on Ken
nedy Street Northwest, between
Fifth and Seventh Streets, the
night of September !. Cooperating
are Garrison's store, which will
decorate the block; Chestnut
Farms and Chevy Chase diaries.
Five hundred tickets at 25 cents
apiece, were printed for the party
today. All returns will go to the
health camp.
VETERANS HELP
Battle.scarred veterans helped
the kids today. too. H. L. Ed
mondS Post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. No. 246O, sent in a check
for $40. from their funds derived
from the sales of poppies this
year. c. L. Lowman, past com
mander, praised the work of the
association for the youngsters.
Mrs. j. E. Boody, 5000 Connect.
cut Ave-, sent in check for $40,
and Mrs. M. J. S." mailed 81.
A picture in yesterdays Wash,
Iington Herald touched E. H
Droop, 1900 G st. N. W., deeply
Mr.. Droop gave $40 to the cause
The Parent-Teacher Association
contributed $25, F. Thomas Salt2
gave $5, and so the list Of con.
tributorS grew.
Who's next?
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
Present AT
COP. Rally

Sixty five persons (by actual
COUNT heard Jerrie Lee, Republi-
can candidate for Governor; Burt
Clingan, candidate for United
States Senator, and other speakers
at the Republican rally held We'd
nesday evening in the city plaza.
Lee, who is secretary Of the new
statewide association formed a few
weeks ago to fight against the pro-
posed "tax free homes constitu-
tional amendment, said he is sym
pathetic toward the amendment and
is willing to abide by the decision
of the voters at the general elec-
tion a week from Tuesday.
Burt Clingan said there is no
finer, no kindlier man in Arizona
than Carl Hayden" his Democratic
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
DEPOT -Pickwick Bids
l3;3Az!CI1I..
Bronchial Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Just a common cough, a chest
cold, or a bronchial irritation of to-
day may lead to serious trouble to-
morrow. They may be relieved now
with CreomulSion, an emulSified
Creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a medicinal COM
bination designed to aid nature in
soothing and healing infected mu-
couS membranes by allaying irrita-
ton and Inflammation and by
aiding in loosening and expelling
germ-laden phlegm.
The Medical Profession has for
generations recognized the benefl-
cial effect of Beechwood CreoSote in
the treatment of coughs, chest colds,
and bronchial irritationS. A special
process was worked out by chem
ist, for blending Creosote with other
Nogales international., 1938-10-29

State tax commiss ion; State Mine
Inspector Tom Foster, seeking re-
election; William (BilD Petersen,
candidate for State treasurer and
Herman E. Hendrix, seeking to
succeeded himself as superinten-
dent of public instruction. Sen.
Hayden's party includes: Chief
Justice A. G. McAlister, candidate
for reelection; Harry M. Moore
present state tress: urer and no
minee for secretary of state; At
torney General Joe Conway, run
ming a second term; Ana Frohmil-
Ter, state auditor and candidate
to succeed herself, and Wilson T.
Wright, state corporation commits
sioner, also seeking reelection.
The campaign will officially
conclude the night Of Nov 5 with
gigantic rallies in each of Arizona's S
two large cities, Phoenix and Tue
son. Sen. Jones and party will
speak to an estimated 5000 persons
at the Phoenix High School audi
torium that night, while Sen.
Hayden and party will attract an
equally large gathering in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
City Expresses

Continued From Page One)
Mather, Louis Escalada, Ben Ash
by, Charles E. Hardy, Charles
Bauer, Duane Bird, A. L. Peck, E.
D. Miller. w. w. Barbee, Harry
j. Saxon of Wilcox, Theron Rich
ardson, Tol Pendleton, Fortunate
Mazon, w. j. Phillips, DR.. w. F.
Chenoweth, William Tidwel1 OF
Tucson, Alex Carpena, Harry w.
Kelsey, DR.. A. l.. Gustetter Of
Tucson, James ". Robins, M.
Karam, G. P. Lopez, G. (Mac)
Mignardot, A. S. Henderson of
Patagonia, Harry j. Karns, Louis
Hudgin, w. H. Walker, Jesus Sal
damando, J. B. Pendleton and
Charles w. Fowler, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
Kerby Assaled
By State
Demo. Chairman
Continued from Pag One)

ton board in this state.
I resent, with all the vehemence
at my command, any inference
that Arizona's election boards, the
IA boards of supervisors, precinct
committee men and women have
accepted bribes.
"AS state Democratic chairman,
I refute these insinuatiorls.
Herewith serve notice as lead
er of the Democratic organization
in Arizona I shall exert my last
ounce of power to block any at
tempt to reverse the judgment of
the people of Arizona.
''We live under a Democratic
form of government. Under such
we select our leaders and execu-
tives by the democratic process of
voting. From time iinmemorial we
Democrats have abided by the will
of the people as expressed by their
ballots.
Should the time come when
Arizona and the nation witnesses
the will of the people overturned
by the desire for power of one
man, then Arizona and America
no longer will be under the demo
cratic form of government, which
has made us a great state and a
great nation.
God help Arizona and the ma
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
Entire Ticket

Continued from Page One)
rninee for governor, U. s. Sen.
Carl Hayden and Rep John r.
Murdock appear to have a virtual
ly united Democratic party sup
porting them, despite the fact
that the three are targets for con-
centrated Republican onslaugts,
Mr. Lockhart said Little or no op-
position threatens the remainder
of the Democratic state ticket, the
survey showed.
Forceful Campaign
Although confident of smash
ing victory over all opposition at
the general election next month,
Democratic leaders are conducting
an Aggressive forceful campaign.
Two parties, one headed by Sen.
Jones, and the other led by Sen.
Hayden, will have spoken in so
Arizona cities and communities
before election day. .
The Jones party is composed of
Rep. Murdock; Thad M. Moore.
candidate for reelection to the
Nogales international., 1938-10-29

"The Democratic party of Ari-
zona faces severe crisis.
Zone man, James H. Kerby,
seeks to gain control of our party
by dictatorship methods.
I'VE will not surrender our
party to the domination of any
man.
"I make this charge from in
formation which has come to me.
Jim Kerby's only purpose in seek
ing recount is to split the Demo-
cratic party for the benefit of the
Republican nominee, in whose COM
pany I have seen bim many times
in the past week.
by having forsaken the Demo-
cratic ticket, James H. Kerby,
has read himself out of the Demo-
cratic party forever.
VERY sincerely yours,
LYNN LOCKHART. Chairman
Estate Democratic Central
Committee.
Nogales international., 1938-10-29

opponent.
Other speakers were Albert Stet-
son, candidate for Corporation
Commissioner; E. X. Cumming, for
Secretary Of State; M. c. Little,
Sr., for Superior Court Judge; Ed
Alvarez, for Supervisor in District
No. l; Robert Alvarez, for State
Senator; Rev. j. Craig Watt, for
Justice of the Peace; and Mrs. Bes-
sic Sheriff. Fabiani, for County
Treasurer.
H. R. Sisk, who presided as
chairman, said: "the same old rub
Der stamp cry is going again-vote
'er straight" He was referring to
the Democrats urging Democrats
to vote the straight Democratic
ticket week from Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
Continued From Page one)

the superior court; County Asses
sur r. H. (Bob) F1eischer, County
Attorney James v. Robins, ana
County Supervisor R. T. Frazier.
Raps Kerby
Writ G. Bowman, who introduced
Senator Hayden at the Nogales
rally censured James H. Keroy,
who recently instituted a recount
against his victorious opponent.
Senator r. r. (Bob) Jones, and
urged that all Democrats vote the
straight Democratic ticket at the
election a week from next Tues
day.
Six Presidents
Senator Hayden, the m a n
speaker of the evening, made an
excellent talk, and said he has
served under six presidents-Taft,
Wilson, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover
and Franklin D. RooSevelt-since
USCOII11IlS HlOIIINCA "a SOAA6A GO
I'M 1912.
Hayden said it is pleasure to
serve under Roosevelt "since he is
no dictator and is the leader Of
the Democratic party"
Craig Pottinger, county Demo-
cratic chairman, who presided at
the rally, said:
1.-The Democratic party has prod
uced it's share of men and women
who have justified the confidence
of the nation. One has only to
think back to such heroic figures
as Carl Hayden, Henry F. Ashurst,
Lewis Douglas, Isabella Greenway,
and Arizona's grand old man,
George W. P. Hunt-to believe
that statement.
''This year the Democratic party
of Arizona and Santa Cruz Count,