davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

A scene from Twelfth Night"
as Western High School stu
dents will present it at the
school, April 16, II and 18.
Left to right: Nadine Brown
field as Viola, Betty Rose SUIT
ton as a Lady in Waiting, Jane
Rhoades as Olivia, Ralph Con-
key as a page and Gertrude
Bunch as Maria.
@ Star Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
WATKINS MADE
COURT CLERK

Clayton K. Watkins. 40, a clerk
in the office of the circuit court
of Montgomery county since Jan
uary, 1916, and for the last eight
years chief deputy clerk. today
was named clerk of the circuit
court to succeed Preston B. Ray,
who died Wednesday night.
Mr.. Watkins acted as clerk
most of last year due to Mr.. Rays
illness. Although a Democrat, Mr..
Watkins was picked by the three
judges, two Of whom are Repub-
licans, because of his efficiency.
Mr.. Watkins attended western
Maryland College at Westminster,
Md, and is a member of the
Gaithersburg Masonic Lodge and
the Gaithersburg unit of the
Montgomery Government Club.
He is a native of Montgomery
county. The new clerk is married
and has two young sons.
Mr.. Watkins is expected to
appoint Mrs. Nancy Schurman
Ray, widow of Mr.. Ray, as his
deputy some time today.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
'HOLD-UP P AIR
+ INDICTED

Facing charges of larceny and
receiving stolen goods, Thomas
Phillips, the last of the notorious
Whittemore gang, was indicted
yesterday by the grand jury in
Upper Marlboro.
Paul M. Taylor, of Washington,
accused of driving the car for
Phillips and 'Elbert Taylor, who
committed suicide in the woods
near Laurel the day of the hold
up of a jewelry store owned by
Sol LaZconitz, also was indicted.
John Thomas and Julian Foster
will face trial for assault with in.
tent to kill for throwing smoke
screen on Officer Ralph Brown in
q chase near Hyattsville. Arthur
Morton was indicted on similar
charge, but escaped from the Jail
at Bladensburg, and has not yet
been recaptured.
-Four colored boys, who were
tired of working in the broom
factory at the House of Reforma-
ton, and tried to burn the build
ing down, will stand trial for
arson. The boys, George John.
son, Greenville Haskill, Thomas
DeShields and William F.. Pink.
ney were accused of setting the
$4,000 blaze on February IA, after
q secret investigation by Detec-
tive Joseph Dougherty, of Bal
timore. A fifth suspect, Harold
Beale, is still at large.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
OFFUTT HEADS
TRADE BOARD

Attorney George w. Offutt will
head the Washington Board of
Trade. He was elected to sue
ceed George w. Pitt as president
at a meeting of the directors
today.
Other officers of the organiza-
ton include: Benjamin T. Web
ster, first vice. president; Claude
w. Owen, second vice president;
Charles w. Morris, secretary;
Robert J. Cottrell, executive secre-
tary; J. Harry Cunningham,
treasurer; Frank P. Leetch, assist.
ant treasurer; E. c. Brandenburg,
general counsel. and Frank R.
Strunk, sergeant-at-arms.
Although the newly-elected off.
GERS and chairmen of the various
committees do not expect to meet
formally until early in May,
when they will adopt a program
for the coming year, President
Offutt stated that in the mean
time the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee program for the
advancement of Washington and
adjoining area will be pushed
vigorously.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
22 Undergo Test
At COllntU Clinic

twenty-five persons were exam
ined by DR.. William T. Pratt,
Montgomery county health Off
Ger, and Miss Hermine Baden
hoop, superintendent of the Pub
lie, Health Nurses for Montgomery
county, and nine were found to
be in need of further chest treat,
ment.
The clinic was held at the Mont.
gomery County Hospital at Sandy
Spring, Md. OF those examined
for symptoms of tuberculosis, II
were tested for the first time,
while five were denominations.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
SCHOOL DRIVERS
CITED FOR
SAFETY
ID Montgomery Bus Chauf-
feurs Win Gold Buttons for
Year Without Single Mishap

Fourteen of Montgomery county's
90 school bus drivers have been
awarded gold buttons for having
driven over a year without having
had any accidents, it was an.
nounced today by Edwin w.
Broome, superintendent of schools
for Montgomery county.
One Woman Driver
One of the drivers is a woman,
Mrs. Margaret E. Day. The others
are Samuel Mobley, Raymond
Fisher, Frances E. Fraley, Henry
M. Lindig, j. Spencer Fisher. Cor
man Butler, William Ricketts,,
Wilmer Rich, j. E. Thompson,
James w. Barnsley, Campbell
Myers, J. j. Snyder and K. W.
Nairn.
The awards are given by the
insurance company with which
the board of education insureS it's
drivers. Those to whom the but
tons are given must have certifi.
Gates of award, signed by Super
intendent Broome.
First Year for Prizes
This is the first year that this
plan has been followed. Although
there are IS drivers who will not
receive the award, many of them
drive in the rural sections where
horses are used and consequently
are not eligible for the prize.
During the eight years in which
the county has been transporting
its students back and forth, there
has never been a serious accident
caused by the bus drivers.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Z MAIL BANDITS
! GET ID YEARS

Joseph McCann and Edward j.
Mcnamara, who recently entered
guilty pleas to the 100000 mail
bag robbery at Union Station
last February. today were SEN
fenced by Justice Peyton Gordon
in Criminal Court to serve 10
years in the penitentiary.
The men were indicted on a
peculiar statute contained in the
penal code defining the Offense
of assauIting a person in charge
of the mails. This was in addi-
ton to the robbery charge. They
took S8OO,OOO worth of mutilated
currency being sent to the Treas
ury for destruction and over
looked $5OO,OOO worth of good
notes.
Both defendants had long
police records. McCann's record
began in 1918 and McNamara
escaped from a Patterson IN. j.
prison in 1923 where he was
serving an eight-year sentence for
robbery.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Lido Civic Club Gives
Annual Ball TOddY

The Italian ambassador, Repre-
sentatives LaGuardia of New York
and Palmisano of Maryland, and
Comdr. F.. Cuniberti, chairman of
the board Of the International Ex-
change Bank, are guests who will
mingle with Washingtonians of
Italian descent tonight at the an
nual dance of the Lido Civic Club,
at the Mayflower Hotel.
The club, of which Assistant
District Attorney John j. Sirica is
president, has for it's aim the
fostering of higher education and
greater interest in public and civic
affairs among WashingtonianS of
Italian lineage.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
FIRE LUNCHEON SET

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Takoma Park Volunteer Fire. De-
partment will serve a luncheon
next Thursday from noon until
|2 p. m. in the fire house. The
proceeds will go to reduction of
the kitchen equipment debt.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
(Continued From Page u

Continued FROM rage ~
for him the name of "Old Fox" D."
And then the lid was Off" the
boys converting the diamond and
greensward into a rollicking play
ground. Emil Hayesman, the
groundkeeper, who had to have
the grounds ready for this after
Moons game between the Ma
tionals and Athletics, looked rue
fully at the diamond and hur-
riedly summoned an emergency
crew.
Nick and AL Entertain
Nick AltrOck and Al SChacht,
in uniform, staged several of
their specialtieS for the kids.
Their Interpretation of a slow
motion picture of a prize fight
in which Al literally "biteS the
dust" went over big, although
probably not as big as the
cheering and bOOing contest
which they later arranged be-
tween two groups.
The youngsters had a chance
to study how Heinie Manush,
big gun of the Nationals often.
sive, earned his reputation as
slugger. Although not in uni
form. Heinie put on good dem.
onstration for the kids. although
Nick and AL started the booing
about that time.
Stars Meet Guests
Ossie Bluege, Lloyd Brown
Bump Hadley, Joe Judge, Ad
Liska and several others of the
regular team we're introduced
to the crowd and later talked
with groups telling them about
life in the big leagues.
Mike" Martin, trainer of the
club, who is charged with the
job of preserving the health OF
the team. made a great hit with
the kids. Mike couldn't do much
in the way of demonstrating his
trade, but he held a conference
with Secretary Eddie Eynon
which resulted auSpiciously fol
the kids.
Mike disappeared after his
speech and then came back with
10 bats-bats that had been used
in the opening game of the sea
son.
Give Times Prizes
These bats were added to the
immense pile of prizes which
The Washington Times already
had on hand for the kids.
After Bob Fitzgerald, director
of the association, had explained
plans for the big baseball tOurna
ment, GOrdan Leech announced
that the boy in the association
who was adjudged the most valu
able player would be given a
trip to the world series, no mat
ter where it is held next fall.
Probably the most important
feature of the party was the dis
tribution of prizes by The Times
One hundred tickets for this aft
ernoon's game were given away
Then so big league baseballS
Then Mike Martins bats and
numerous other prizes.
Carl Darling, of 1881 Second
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Arnold Must Pay
Ex-Wife S1,413,469

Ray H. Arnold, wealthy Wash
ington and New York broker,
must pay his divorced wife, Mrs
Bessie Strum Arnold, $1,413,469
half of her husbands property
under the California law. accord,
ing to a decision handed down
in the United States District
Court in New York yesterday.
Mrs. Arnold brought a sensa'
tional divorce action in 1928,
naming Mrs. Margaret CrenshaW
West as correspondent. Arnold
filed a counter suit. In February
this year Mrs. Arnold won a
$4,000 Judgment against Mrs,
West.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
D. {. OFFICIALS
FIND INTEREST
IN NE: ASURE
Law Passed by Legislature
Covers Some Problems
Which Exist in Capital

A bill, passed by the last ses-
sion of the Maryland legislature
and watched with a great deal of
interest by washington taxicab
owners and the Public Utilities
Commission of the District of
Columbia. became law yesterday
when. Governor Ritchie signed the
measure.
The bill provides that taxicabs
Of the State must carry liability
insurance before they can be H.
censed. The bin also provides
that cabs must be operated by
the owner or an emplOye of the
owner, thus doing away the prac-
tice of renting out taxicabs to
operators at a nominal charge.
Similar Problems Here
The efforts of the State of
: Maryland to secure such legisla-
ton and the ultimate success of
the bill may have an important
bearing upon future legislation
along this line in the District of
Columbia, where similar problems
exist.
More than 300 other bills
passed at the last session of the
general assembly received the
governors approval yesterday,
thus clearing the files of the 1881
q session. Thirty-two measures were
vetoed.
Blue Law Bill Signed
Among the other important
measures to receive the governors S
approval were the measures ap-
plying to the observance of Sun
day blue laws.
Baltimore was granted the right
TO- vote on a proposed local code
for the observance of the Sab
bath, Sunday baseball at Hagers-
town during certain specified
hours was legalized, and the Dor
chester county statute was re-
pealed. This statute permitted the
sale Of certain articles during
specified hours on Sunday.
Expressing the opinion that
business and industry needed aid
in this time of depression as well
as individuals, the governor also
approved the bill granting the
Washington, Annapolis, and Mary
land Railway a twO-year tax
exemption.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Times Baseball Party
Thrills 1000 Boys

st. N. W., won the highly priced
baseball glove.
One of the lucky boys winning
a baseball was 14-year-old Roby
Whitfield, of 744 Sixth st. N. w.
Roby'S luck started some time ago
when he and Walter johnson
were patients at Emergency Hos
pital at the same time. Although
Roby came out of the hospital
with a crippled leg. he also car
ried away with him the friend
ship of the Washington manager,
and now he is a general favorite
with the team.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Chesapeake Citizens
Aid Roads, Tax Fiqht
staff Photo

The Chesapeake Beach Citizens
Association, composed of District
owners of property at the resort,
met last night and voted to aid
the Chesapeake Beach railroad in
its effort to be relieved from pay
ing State and county taxes to
keep out of the hands of a re-
ceiver.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
DR.. {. H.MARV|N
HEADS ESSAY
JUDGES
School Officials Permit $4,000
Students to Enter Contest
on 'Beautifying Washington
(Continued From Page I'D

(Continued From Page I'D
Speaking for the committee,
George j. Adams, executive Sec
retary, said:
"The announcement by DIR.
BallOu and Mr.. Kramer is very
gratifying to all members of
the committee. We feel that
this step will do more than
anything else to carry the mes
sage of the cleanup campaign
the message we are trying to
put acrOsS-intO the homes.
With children writing essays
on cleanup as part of their
home work the parents natu-
rally will become interested"
Essays Due May Is
DR.. Ballou and Mr.. Kramer also
announced other details which
will be followed in every public
school during the contest, as fol
lows:
All essays must be submitted to
the class or section teacher on
the morning of May Is through.
out the school system.
Teachers will acquaint their
pupils with the purpose of the
contest through general talks,
with particular attention being
given to the plans for the Bi.
centennial celebration in Wash,
ingtOn next year.
AS far as possible practical
demonstrations of cleaning up
and beautifying methods will be
given in schools which have as
semblies by experts and others
to be supplied by the cleanup
campaign committee.
Students also will do research
work, studying up on George
Washington, whose two hundredth
birthday anniversary will be com
memOrated by the Bicentennial
fete.
Awards of Medals
The contest will officially get
under way Monday morning
simultaneously with the cleanup
campaign which this year has for
its goal a three-fold purpose
Stimulation Of business, decrease
OF unemployment and beautifying
OF Washington for 1892.
1t will close on Friday, May 16
despite the fact that the cam.
paign will not be brought to an
end until the following Monday
Decisions of the judges will be
announced as soon as follows
and awards of medals and honor
certificates made as quickly after
that as arrangements can be
made.
twenty-five medals will be
given. There will be gold grand
prize for the best essay in the
entire school system; IL silver
first prizes. one for the best
essay written in each of the Il
grades of the elementary and
secondary schools, and IL bronze
second prizes for the next best
grade essays. Honor certificates
will be awarded to students who
write the best essays in their
classes or sections, exc c9pt where
an essay wins a medal in which
event the certificate will be
awarded for the next best class
essay.
Children throughout the school
system already are shown g
marked enthusiasm over the con
test, according to principals and
teachers. In many sections the
enthusiasm already has taken
form in actual work and study.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
CITIZENS FIGHT FIRE

HAGERSTOWN. Md, April 10.
"A forest fire. the first of the
season in the southern part of
washington county. was stopped
by residents of that section after
1t had burned over about 100
acres on the land of George Ar
mold. George Zecher and Melvin
Zlegler in the vicinity of Gap
land
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
DR.. Niebuhr, of N. Y,
To Talk at HOUdrd

DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr, associate
professor of philosophy of religion
at Union Theological Seminary,
New York, will be the religious
speaker at Howard University to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock in
Rankin Memorial Chapel.
DR.. Niebuhr is the author Of
several books and magazine
articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

The Gold Standard OF Value is
a Blue Seal Used Car with new
car guarantee.
1927 Whippet Coach. 49,. $50
1923 Whippet Sedan. las
1927 Whippet 8 Sedan. %
1890 Chevrolet Coach...... SIS
1927 Whippet Coupe. ..... Is
1880 Ford Roadster. ....... SIS
1880 Chevrolet De Luxe Rd. SIS
1927 WillvS-knight Cab. -. Dos
1929 Studebaker Dict. Sdn.. SOS
1881 Chevrolet 6W. ". Sdn. OPS
1881 Whippet Coupe .,.,... $50
1929 Durant Sport Coupe. SOS
Many others from which to select Yoi,-
credit IS gooo here snu Il you have q car
Il may be worth ihe down payment.
MID-CITY SALES COMPANY.
1871 l4th St. NV. and 4 States.
Open RvsH.nss ana Sundays rh. Dee. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

1880 Buick 6-NNheel and Trunk
Phaeton. ,.............. S6+5
1928 Chrysler y 4-Door. ..... $50
1929 Chryslcr 8 4-Door. 645
1929 Oakland 4-Door ........ 49S
1880 Pontiac lSt Ser. 4-Door 4+5
1929 Pontiac Landaulet. ....... 395
1880 Oakland Roadster .......... sos
1881 Oakland 2-Door. 200 MI. 795
1881 Oakland Custom Sedan,
$500 miles Observation-Disclosures. OBS
90 1929 Pontiac 2-Dr. SedanS... sos
1923 Pontiac Cabriolet........... Us
1923 Pontiac Roadster. lq5
1923 Pontiac Coupe .......S..... 1855
1920 Chevrolet Coupe ......... 295
1880 Chevrolet . W ". 4-Door. AS
1880 Chevrolet 4-Door. ......... 425
1880 Chevrolet Roadster. POS
~ 1880 Ford Roadsters. ....... 2q5
1929 Ford RoadSter..........,... Us
1923 Ford Coach. ............... $50
1881 Pontiac Coupe. SOS
1923 Pontiac 2-Door.. lg5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

ATTRACTIVE APT, COMFORTABLY FURN.
Four rooms. kitchen and bath, all outside
rooms; General Electric refriserator; 24-hour
elevator service. The Northumberland, 2o39
New Hampshire ave. NV. Phone Miss Mary
Thorn at North $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
sALE-AUKoMoBm.Es.
VALUES
THAT SELL THEMSELVES.
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS.

VISIT OUR RESALE LOT.
OPEN EVENINGS
Cars as Low as $40
All Years. All Models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

WILL sUBLET NY FURNISHED APT TO
responsible party; near 18th and Columbia
I'd For appointment call Adams 440l.
1875 KENYON ROOM, KITCHEN, S3O-s35;
2 rooms, kitchen, bath, S40-$45. Emerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, APARTMENT HO-
tel, corner goth and SITS. n.T.-one room.
linens. silver, Frigidaire. BY day. week CT
month. Reasonable. Owner MANAGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
TABLE BOARD.

THOSE WANTING A HOMELIKE PLACE
to eat, try 1l02 l. st. NV. Phone Met. zISS.
$500 18th NV. the Hillcrest-The best
to eat; reasonable convenient location. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

TAO ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
large rooms. porch, private bath, light mousse
keeping; garage II desired; reasonable
81 r ST. NE-3 rooms. bath on moor. sim
gle or en- suite; housekeeping II deSired
clean private home; convenient location. L
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with or
without board for two people. 1880 Que st.
Sc. Atlantic 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-11
Fall From Cliff
Is Fatal To Man

UPLAND, Cal. May IL. U.D
Gerald L. Lannigan, %, 440 Coast
street, San Francisco, was Iaeany
injured Sunday when he lost MS
footing while walking along q
ledge In Cucamonga canyon ana Ieil
over a cliff.
The victims brother, John, OF
Beverly Hills, was present and saw
the fall. 1t was five hours before
rescue party could reach Lannl-
oan. who died about an hour later.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-11
Vented - Miscellaneous
MOM'N POP

FOR SALE 49, New Westinghouse
electric fan, reasonable. Press
Box 623. llt3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-11
Paper-Gangster
Film At Theatre

"The Finger Points. vivid
drama of the modern relation be-
tween metropolitan newspaper
workers and gangland, Is the at
traction tonight and tomorrow
night at Fox Imperial theatre.
Although not based on the slay-
ing of Alfred Lingle, Chicago Tri-
bune reporter. by gangsters last
year, "The Finger Points" closely
follows the tragic story of the re-
porter's Staying, an incident which
stirred the entire country
Richard Barthelmess is seen IN
The leading role of the reporter vino
became entangled in the affairs OF
gangdom and is supported by an
excellent cast including Fay Wray,
Regis Toomey, Clark Gable, Robert
Elliott. Oscar APPEL, Noel Madison
and Mickey Bennett.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-11

j. H. Rogge has planted coo avo-
cado trees near Vista, San Diego
county. About 95 per cent are
Fuerte, the remaining mixed va
rieties
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-11

FOR RENT--Furnished house, two
bedrooms. Blue Moon hotel. gu
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-11

FOR RENT-Two furnished houses
in rear of Sill Commercial. st3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-11
Miscellaneous
Houses Furnished

FOR LEASE - Furnished house,
Live Oaks, water piped in house,
shower bath, shady lot. Wlli
lease for entire season-Sl00.OO.
Phone 1884 after p. m. llmWt
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-11

WANT TO BUY-Ten springing
heifers or first calf cows. E. d.
SeVert. 5 miles south OF Alamo
store. = m.:c east. 9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-11
For Rent-Fdrni Lands

FOR RENT--3O acres growing crop
milo maize p. J. Storms, Seeley.
6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-11
Lost

LOST OR STRAYr5l1 . black and
while Holsteins. yearling hefers:
branded p on right hip. Call
ll0W3, Holtyille. l3tl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Fnmin= tn SamTl-TS

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