davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-12

YOUNG MAN, rs. yrs. typins. bookkeeping.
correspondent, trafdc, buyer, college ed, de-
@Ssa position salary secondary. 1lls Il ne.
Evening star., 1932-03-12

Again seated upon the gryf Tarzan made his way
out of the city with Ja-don and his warriors; At
the mouth of the gorge the ape-man abandoned
his huge mount since in the darkness. the effect
of his entry to the city upon the gryf would be
totally lost few sharp blows sent the big ami
NAL rumbng of in the direction Of the Kor-ul-gryf.
Nor was Tarzan sorry to see it depart, since he
was never certain when it might turn with deadly
purpose upon the Ho-don warriors.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
sITUATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN

wife as COOK, small family; excellent refer
ences j. E. Buell. York, Pa. r. D. No l.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
CUT
OPPOSED, SAY
LEADERS
Rep. McDuffie's Economy
Group Studies Program
for Consultations

The American Federation of
Labor whose representatives
have been making a canvass
of the House membership, to-
day announced they had been
promised enough votes to de-
feat any Federal pay-cut
measure which the House
Economy Committee may re-
port.
Representative John j. Cochran
(D0 of Missouri, chairman of
the Expenditures Committee, de-
clared, however, that although he
and others have made every ef-
fort to line up opposition, "the
fight is not yet over"
Cochran said that every effort
must yet be made to strengthen
the opposition to pay-cut bills.
American Federation lie a d er S
also indicated that a majority
of House members are opposed to
wholesale reductions in personnel
as favored by the Economy Com
mittee.
The Economy Committee under
the leadership of its new chair
man, Representative John Nc
Duffie CD of Alabama, who
succeeded Representative Joseph
w. Byrns CD of Tennesse, yes
terday sought to map out a
program of consolidation that
would permit the abolition Of
several governmental bureaus.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Cabinet Officers Protest
Arbitrary SIasheS

Protests from Cabinet members
against the arbitrary cut directed
by the Senate in recommiting
two of the annual supply bills to
the Appropriations Committee for
revision are being received by
Senator Wesley Jones (R0 Wash
ington, committee chairman.
Senator Jones said today that
he had written the heads of the
executive departments asking their
reaction to the Senate mandate
that its Appropriations Committee
revamp the Interior Department
and the State, Justice, Commerce
and Labor bill and slash their
totals by 10 per cent.
Replies so far received, said
Senator Jones, are all along the
same line-that the cuts cannot
be made without impairing the
functioning of the Government
departments and that the bills as
originally reported represented
the minimum requirements.
Facing this situation Senator
Jones indicated that his commit
tee, which is now working on the
TreaSury-P PoStoffice bill, would
make the cuts before bringing
that bill to the Senate floor
rather than have it sent back
for the trimming.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
CON CAME NETS
180-DAY TERM

Convicted of obtaining $12
through a telephone confidence
ruse," James F. Hill, colored, 80,
of 312 Elm st. N. W., today was
sentenced to 18O days in jail
by Police Court Judge Isaac r.
Hit.
Mary Walker, colored, 1856 r
st. N. W., said she got a phone
call yesterday from a man who
said he worked in barber shop
owned by her husband, C. B.
Walker. The man said her huS-
band wanted all the change in
the house.
A few moments later, the
woman said, Hill appeared and
obtained the money. She sub
Sequently learned her husband
had not sent for the cash. Hill,
formerly employed by Walker,
denied the charges.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
CEN, GLASSFORD.
BEGINS 4-C|TY
STUDY TOUR
Police Chief to Scan Methods
Used in Extortion Cases;
Returns on April 6

The manner in which police
of other cities handle extor-
ton threats will be studied
by Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, chief Of police, who
leaves today on a tour Of
Eastern cities.
General GlaSsford will study
administrative workings of the
police departments of Philadel-
phia, New York, Boston and Provi-
dence. He is expected to return
here April 6.
No New Threats
General Glassford said that in
view of the large number of extor-
tion threats and kidnapings
throughout the country, and espe-
cially in washington, since the
Lindbergh abduction, he will make
a study of methods used in such
cases in other cities.
During his absence Inspector
F. S. w. Burke, chief of detec-
tives, will be in charge of the in
veStigationS growing out Of
threats to a number of promi-
nent ,WaShingtonians. So far as
is known no additional threats
have been received here during
the past "a hours.
Trap Is Failure
A trap to catch the would-be
eXtortionist of Mrs. Richard Por-
ter Dawson, granddaughter of
Mark Hanna failed yesterday
when a man did not show up at
a grocery store in the vicinity of
Florida Avenue and Nineteenth
Street Northwest. Police, how
ever, are still concentrating their
efforts on all of the threats re-
ceived recently.
General Glassford said among
other things he expects to create
"a correspondence school, in the
detective bureau here to increase
the efficiency Of detectives.
Examinations will be given
periodically, he said, to determine
the scope of the system.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
RELIGION NEED
IN SCHOOL SEEN

Public school education today
is not only non-religious but
tending toward positive ire
ligion," it was asserted today
by the Rev. Leon A. McNeill, dio-
cesan superintendent of schools,
Wichita, Kan, before the con-
vention of the National Catholic
Educational Association at Catho-
lie University.
Making a plea for organized
lay action promoting greater
Catholic education of Catholic
children in the public schools,
the Rev. Mr.. McNeill declared
that of all Catholic children in
the United States, parochial
schools are caring for less than
two and a half million.
Catholic children in the public
schools, he said, should be "the
object of special solicitude Of the
church"
The religious educator predicted
an increased Leakage" from the
ranks of the Catholic church un-
less adequate provisions are made
to effectively educate Catholic
children in the public schools.
He proposed as a solution edu-
cation of these children after
school hours and on Sundays
by members of the lay teaching
corps who would give instruction
to these children in points Of
doctrine.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Catholic Education
Group Closes Meet

The closing session of the four"
teenth semi-annual meeting Of
the superintendents section, Ma.
tional Catholic Educational Asso-
citation, at Catholic University,
began today with an address by
the Rev. Leon A. McNeill, super
intendent of schools, Wichita,
Kan, on "The Diocesan Superin.
tendent and the Religious Instruc-
ton of Public School Pupils"
The session was to close this
afternoon with an address by the
Rev. George Johnson, of Catholic
University, on "Our Concern with
Federal Activities in Education"
and election of officers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Round Table Dinner
To Install Officers

Newly elected officers of the
Washington Round Table will be
installed at dinner meeting
tomorrow at the University Club.
They are Walter Hinton, presi-
dent; James E. Smith, first vice
president; F.. Elton Rogers, second
vice president, and Milo H.
Brinkley, treasurer. Frederick
Moore, lecturer and writer, will
speak on the Chinese-Japanese-
Manchurian situation,
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
LOADING ZONES
BADLY NEEDED
Staff Photo

Congress was blamed today for
preventing the District from in
stalling safety zones that would
provide adequate protection for
its people at street car and bus
stops.
In a letter to Representative
Frank L. Bowman (RJ of West
Virginia, a member of the House
District Committee, w. A. Van
Duzer, director of traffic and
vehicles, blamed the lack of
necessary platforms on the House
Appropriations Committee.
Bowman recently protested that
the present safety zones marked
by white lines, are nothing more
than death traps"
Van Duzer said that the present
safety zones are not at all salts
factory and that the erection of
suitable zones is absolutely essen
tial. The most satisfactory zone,
he said, is one which is built up
from the pavement and is
properly lighted at night.
A few years ago some such
zones were erected on Con-
necticut Avenue by the highway
department.
Shortly after their erection,
Van Duzer said, the Appropria-
tions Committee amended the
District supply bill so that now
no portion of the appropriation
can be expended for building,
installing or maintaining street
car loading platforms.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
II Injured as Bus Skids
On MARYLAND CurUe

Eleven persons were injured,
four seriously, today when Grey
hound bus, bound from New
York to Washington, skidded on
the wet road near the Beltsville
station and crashed into a stone
wall at a sharp turn.
The front end of the bus was
demolished and the passengers
were violently Jared.
Constable C. M. Blanchard, of
Hyattsville, was at the scene
shortly after the accident. The
passengers, in the main, were
residents of New York.
The four most seriously in
jured were sent in passing auto
mobiles to washington hospitals.
Joseph O'Neill, of TAT Grantly
ST., Baltimore, was driving the
bus.
O'Neill was arrested on a charge
of reckless driving and released.
He will appear in Hyattsville to
answer to the charge on WedneS-
day next.
Four Cars Piled Up
Four other cars piled up at
the scene of the wreck when
Nathan Sprintzin, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, in trying to avoid the bus.
Skidded and hit a car driven
by Joseph Mornee, also of Brook
lyn. Both cars were bound north.
The impact drove them into
two machines parked by the side
of the road, one of these the
property of Otis Worthington, of
Hyattsville. The two Brooklyn
men were charged with reckless
driving by Constable Carl Blanch-
ard.
The list of injured includes the
following:
Griff Freeman, jr., of Atlanta,
Ca, injury to hip. Taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Joseph D. Adams, $50 South
Seventh St., Louisville, broken
jaw, front teeth out, abrasionS
about face.
Lawrence Cleose, 230 East 111th
ST., New York, broken nose, cut
lip.
Josephine Negginson, 400 Edge
comb Ave-, New York, right knee
and hip injured.
Cut About Eyes
Edward Howard, 1868 Pacific
St., Brooklyn, cut under eye and
on hand.
Clemenson Howard, 60 West
129th ST., New York, cut about
the eyes.
Mrs. Angela Howard. go, West
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Paul WINNER Heads
Rockville Air Club

Paul WINNER, of Washington,
was elected manager of the newly
formed Rockville Flying Club at
the organization meeting last
night at the Congressional Air
port.
Lester Harmon, Of Rockville,
was elected Secretary-treasurer.
Other charter members were r..
H. Clement, Vincent Norelli, il
McGann and Paul Preston.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Bruce Barton to Get
Medal at Ad Dinner

Bruce Barton and the Greater
National Committee of the Board
of Trade will be honored at a
dinner to be given at the Raleigh
Hotel by the Advertising Club OF
Washington tonight.
Senator Arthur Capper, chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee, in behalf of the club, will
present gold medal to Mr.. Bar
ton for the brochure on Washing
ton recently read over a national
radio hookup.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
CAPITAL POLICE
JOIN HUNT FOR
BUS BANDITS
Arlington County Also Asks
AIexandria's Aid After
$500 Terminal Robbery

Arlington county and Dis
trict police today continued
their search for two masked
bandits who, at pistol point,
held up the Washington,
Maryland and Virginia Bus
Company terminal in Claren-
don early today and escaped
with $500.
Shortly after midnight last
night, the robbers entered the
terminal with their faces covered
by handkerchiefS.
Phone Wires Cut
One, bearing a pistol, forced
William S. Kaylor, night manager,
to open the safe. The other cut
the telephone wires and kept a
lookout.
Placing the money in a brown
leather brief case, they forced
Kaylor into a closet and unsuc-
cesSfully attempted to lock the
door. Shortly afterWard, Kaylor
said, he heard motor starting
outside and a car moved away.
Bridges Watched
Kaylor Immediately notified
police and lookouts were stationed
at the two bridges leading into
Washington. Alexandria police
were also requested to look out
in case they attempted to go
south.
Because of the masks, Kaylor
could not give a detailed descrip-
ton of the bandits, but stated
they were between 20 and IS
years of age and were white.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Sen. GOLdsbOrOugh
Praised in COuntu

Resolutions commencing the
Administration of President
Hoover and the support given
the Hoover Administration by
Senator Philip Lee Goldsborough
were adopted last night by a
group of Montgomery county Re
publicans, who met after a gath
ering of the county Republican
State Central Committee.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Diplomats to Hear
Economic Debates

A group from diplomatic and
official circles will attend the
first meeting of the recently or
ganized Academy of World Eco
nomics Wednesday evening at
Brookings Institution. 722 Jack
son Pl. N. w.
The academy provides a forum
where economic problems may be
discussed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Model Air Tourney
Advanced to April 9

The kite contest scheduled for
Saturday at Anacostia Park has
been postponed until April 9 by
the District Model Aircraft
League.
The contest is the first of a
series arranged by the league for
the spring and summer months
preliminary to the city champion
ship tournament in August.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Gales Are Promised
In Virginia Storm

A disturbance over southwest
ern Virginia and moving north
eastward will cause strong south
or southwest winds, probably of
gale force at times, during the
afternoon. The weather bureau
posted warnings from the Vir-
ginia capeS to Eastport, Me-, and
small craft warnings south Of
the canes to Jacksonville.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

129th Street, right eye injured,
right leg cut.
Craig Carnes, 2637 North Carl
St., Baltimore, injury to shoulder.
Nathan Blacker, 7S4 Prospect
Ave., Bronx, N. Y, injuries to
face and arms.
Sidney Hecker, University of
Richmond, slight injuries.
Alfred Hutner, University of
Richmond, cuts and bruises.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

taken for Communists. | think that
the Kentuckians' disinclination to re-
ceive visitors will not persuade any
one that the conditions of the miners
there are above reproach, and there
is something offensive to the old
American idea of free movement
and free intercourse in the whole
sale arrest of men and women be-
fore they have committed any crime.
1t isn't even pleasing to know that
Mr.. Walter B. Smith, the county
attorney, was at the head of the
crowd which forced the collegiate
bus to the side of the road and that
he himself, apparently in his otfl-
cial capacity, asked the students,
"Do you believe in God?" as a pre-
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
VETS TO GIVE DANCE

The veteran unit of the Cath
olic Students Mission Crusade Of
Washington and Baltimore will
give a dance tomorrow evening
at the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
ATHEISM TO BE TOPIC

Deisn, agnosticism and atheism
will be discussed at the meeting
of the washington Secular League
Sunday afternoon at p. m. at
the Musicians Hall, 1905 E st.
A. W.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
PORTO RICAN TO TALK

Domingo Lanauze, Porto Rican
attorney, will discuss Life in
Latin America" at a meeting of
the Washington Open Forum,
Saturday evening, at 1106 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
True to Type
KENTUCKY FIGHTS
AGAINST AMERICA
FOR FRONTIER
Rv GILBERT SELDES-

THE citizens of Bell county, Kentucky, nothing if
not consistent. They have turned back from their
State line notable writers and Communists; now they
continue by barring the way to group of college
youths who do not leather jackets for fear of being
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
PLAYFUL PETS

Extra fancy Alaska pen raised Fitch. Gentle, easy to handle, pro- duce two filters per year. Bargain price $2O pair. Yukon Fur Farms.
 Petershure. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
NORTHERN LIGHTS
These items are selected from various Alaskan papers:

various Alaskan papers: Atty. Edward F. Medley, former ly of Cordova, has formed law partnership with J. M. Schemer, of Seattle, with offices in the Amer ican Bank Building.
 k Ada Dolly Nielsen and Frank P. Young were married last week in Fairbanks. Both are well known residents of Fairbanks.
 k k Peter Kariskos, two-year res- ident of Cordova, passed away last week from heart trouble.
 x Mrs. Rose Gold and Albert Du- queet were married last Saturday in Fairbanks. MT. Duqueet is dredge oiler for the F. E. Go.
 
 Alaska's relics of antiquity, the
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30

progressiveness of the Southeast ern Alaskan community.
 ~ *
 Charged with larceny on boat, Joye T. Livesay, owner of the gas- boat RcSalee, was sentenced to sev- en months in the Juneau jail
 Y
 Option to buy the White Water group of gold quartz claims in the Taku district has been surrendered by the holder, N. w. Timmons of Montreal.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30

The whaler Moran, from Port Hebron, arrived in port during the night.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30

Samuel Johnson, prominent h. dian who was mayor of Angoon; passed away last week. Born in Angoon 65 years ago, he had been active in the affairs of his native town and had much to do with
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30

< < evidences of former tribes and cul- lures, are being more or less vast ed and even those of which use is being made, are largely going out of the Territory, according to Dr. Alec Hrdlicka, anthropologist, who recently completed another season of study in Westward Alaska.
 Y * *
 Miss Madeline Calkins, of Nome, and Hans Mirow, were wed recent ly in Nome and for a honeymoon trip, flew to Fairbanks. MT. Mirow is a pilot with the Northern Air Transport.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-First class bicycle; all
 accessories, $25. Write Lester Bucey, Seldovia Herald, Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30

FOR RENT-Three room apart
 ment by J. L. Graef.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
St. Patrick's S Day
Observed BY
Radio Stars
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Everybody simply has to be
Irish today-even the radio
editor. If we didn't put a coupla
"shures" and Erin go braghs"
In our column this fair mornin'
we'd have a delegation headed
by Joe Flynn, armed with shil-
lelahs, on hand to argue the
question.
The air today will be filled
with the sweet melodies Of the
Emerald Isle I don't believe
there has been a program
planned that hasn't at least one
number in honor Of the patron
saint of Ireland
Perhaps the biggest broadcastS
win come direct from Ireland.
Weather conditions permitting,
Columbia will introduce Eamon
de Valera, new chief executive
Of the Free State. He will speak
from Dublin.
And tonight at 10, NB.C. and
the cigarette subsidy, will try
to pick up music from Dublin,
furnished by the Siamsa Gael
Band.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
DEATHS

Scott K. Young, so years, 1929 Mon
roe St. N. e.
Robert Douthat. rs years. Emergency
Hospital.
Pennsylvania Ave. S. e.
Elizabeth Brown, "a years, 47O F St
S. w.
William J. 1lirfe Ss years, Cumber-
land Apartments
James T. Crosson, Sc years. siblsy
Hospital.
Charles rresseIt 6s years, s2a L st.
S. E.
Arthur wegner. So years. Gallinger
Hospital.
William Gotthardt, 65 years, 127 X
Catherine A. ponnelly. S4 years. 1910
John DUBOIS. 81 years, 1851 Newton
st. N. w.
Francis J.. johnson. SO years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Elsie M. Boswell. ~ years. sibIey
Hospital.
George Thaler, 80 years. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Vincent Marchitelli, "a years, st. Enz-
abeths Hospital.
Infant of William and Myrtle Price,
IA days, Children's Hospital.
Henry Harris, II years, Gallinger
Hospital,
tottie Holmes. IS years, St Eliza
Mary Tyler, 81 years. tuberculosis
Hospital
John knight, At years, SOs Florida
William h. Fisher 40 years. z512
Ontario Rd. N. W.
Wilbur Grady. 40 years. Union sta
Carrie Hunter. SO years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur H. O'Meara. Al. and Jennie e.
Ivey. 81. both of Richmond. The Rev.
W. S. Abernethy.
George G. Lickner, 21. and Dorothy
P. Willoughby, IS. The Rev. W. A.
Haggerty.
William Brown. 20. and Ella Holmes,
80. The Rev. Elder Michaux
tor, "on IS. JadEs 1 r. E. E. Matti4sIy. Mat sESH 0''
George Young, 25. and Helen Berry.
1S. The Rev. L. N. Young.
Harry Murray. 2S, and Enola Turner,
%. The Rev Robert Anderson.
Norris N. Snyder, 23, New London,
Ohio and Martha F.. Shriver, "a. of
Jollytown. Pa. The Rev. Mark Depp.
Theodore L. Williams. 20, and Ruth
B. Bissell, 81. The Rev. c. e. Haw-
thorne.
Thurston T. Smith. 20. and Donna
M. Smith. 21. The Rev. ]. R. sizoo.
Granderson Wimbish rs. and Addie
Marrow, 49, The Rev. S. T. Farmer
Oscar Clagett. 2S, and Mary Medley,
30 The Rev. Ernest Gibbs.
Charles r. Bell, %, and EstelIe
Bailey 49,. The Rev. W. Westray.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

They are Ed East and Ralph
Dumke, the famous Sisters Of
the Skillet" who have been
signed up for the week of March
18 at the Fox Theater.
And in keeping with the spirit
OF st. Patrick, tune in on VOL at
$3.50 tonight during The Wash.
ington Times Treat Program, with
Maestro Jack Downs as ringmas-
ter. Don't fail to hear Edythe
Marmion BroSius, nationally
known harpist, play a real, honest
to-Limerick Irish harp. All the
enchanting sweetness and beauty
that is the harp's, Nine. BrosiuS
pours out with magic fingers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
HOLIDAY ASKED
ON OCT. q

Efforts will be made to have
October 81 observed as a holi-
day by the Government depart
ments, according to tentative
plans for observance of Fraternal
Day, a feature of the District Bi-
centennial program.
october 27 is also Navy Day, it
was pointed out at meeting of
fraterna1 organizations with the
District Bicentennial Commission,
yesterday. The holiday would
permit many employed members
to take part in the projected pa.
rade.
Senator James ]. Davis of
Pennsylvania is chairman of
the ,Fraternal Day committee,
U. s. Marshal Edgar c. Snyder
is first vice chairman and Miss
Mary C. Boland, second vice
chairman.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
CHARLES TRESSELT

The funeral for Charles Tres
selt,- So, who died Monday after
a brief illness, will be conducted
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
his home at 623 L st. S. E. Burial
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
When a young man, Mr.. Tres
self served in the Navy as a
seaman gunner. For many years
he was employed by the Southern
Diaries, Inc, and the Continen-
tai Baking Company as an engi-
neer. Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Kate Tresselt, and three
daughters, Mrs. Kate Thompson,
Mrs. Bertha Mccall and Miss
Annie TreSSelt.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
FRANK A. JOHANsEN

Funeral service for Frank A.
Johansen, 40, a lifelong resident
of Washington and for many
years chief clerk Of the passenger
department of the Pennsylvania
railroad, who died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital following a
brief illness, will be conducted
Saturday morning from the resi-
dence of his brother, Edward H.
Johansen, 1910 Cathedral Ave.
N. W., Following requiem mass
at st. Patrick's Church at 10
o'clock. interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Johansen had been con-
nected with the railroad for more
than IS years. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Bertha E. Johansen;
a son, Edward B. Johansen, and
a daughter, Mrs. Mary C. Poss.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Rapee's New SPOT

Since Russ Columbo completed
his contract with the antiseptic
mouth wash sponsors, many
rumors anent his successor have
filled the airways. Everyone from
Mary Roberts Rinehart to Bing
Crosby has been mentioned as
going into this Six-a-week show.
We are pleased to note, how
ever, that Emo Rapee and his
tuneSters have been selected,