davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
y(GerIei ans 8anern.

Bel Der @ornabme BON Abbrud-
arbciten in nnterneuiee itiirate elm
Seds Meter bober &omin Elm. Ser
Eiinher Sob. 8almonn bon gbens-
felo tDuroe tooIi9 berlest. SIN
@ronitperf Miiaer in @irsberg
nuroe Der Gteinidger @rbaro Opel
aus Simmelfron pom S6mungra0
erfaBt un0 5erquetidt, 10 OaB Der
GOD iofort eintrat. ~ Sn elmer Sir
DIE in Mmberg ipilroe elm 18iabriger
6riieurlebrIing nerbaftet. CT batte
nofts idmtli6e Spferit0de erbro-
den uno beraltbt ullo ii9 oonn in
einen 8ei6titubl geiest, UNI am
Morgen berl6pin0en 81 fOnnen.
9abei Duroe CT bonn WeeBner emit
oedt. - Sn ben leBten Monaten
Iino in Ser @egeno BON Neumarft
a. Sc. mebrere 8auernb0fe in Brand
geItedt moroen, oeren Beiiber nit
sell Mosfoul1 Undergraduate
8rallobriefe erbolten batten. Nun
nllroe beim Iekten Brano in @iien.
ba6 Ser 0ienItfnedt @g. &rois per-
baftet, Ser eingeltalto, Die 8ranoe
peruria1t 5u baben. - Ser 13iab-
riae Sobn 6es Heterogeneous 2ud-
terbon6 in NeuitoOt a. $. beiudte
oen 14iabrigen Sein Sleeper in Def
len @obnung uno aeiete linn cine
MouierpiItoIe. @l0bli9 Ioiten iif)
ShiiIe, bon 0enen elmer ben Hie-
per tooIi@ ms Ser5 traf. 2udter-
bano fliidtete nod @immeloingen,
no er aufgefunoen tuurOe. Die
@utter oes eetOteten &noben be-
finoet Ii9 i'm &ranfenbaus, mo- lie
elmer @eburt en%teegeniiebt.
Gin nit grauereifeiieln uno Ma-
Idinen 5u bod beInoenes 2aItaato
ItieB in 9ambere gegen Die eiiernen
Eraaer elmer Bobnunterfiibrung.
poourd sic 2aoltng bonn @agen ge-
riIIen tpuroe. Ser Moidinenidloi-
Ier Sob. 3eiB bon 8amberg uno
ser Monteur @ugen &reB aus Yfaf-
fenbrunn BEL johannesburg muroen
nit berabgeriiien uno unter ben
Sriimmern ~begraben. S6ner ber-
lett brafte man beioe Mdnner ins
&ranfenbaus. - 3miiden Staffel-
Itein uno 2i6tenfeIs puroe Die 2ei-
DIE zines Observation-Disclosures aus
2iAtenfels auf benz 8abneeleiIe auf-
gefllnoen; es Iieet Selbltmoro Dor
-gluf gleide @eiie madte in Niirn-
berg elm 25idbriges Wtdoden ieinem
2eben ein @noe. - 3mei flint uno
Iieben Sabre alte &inoer oes Cart
ners 9bermaier in &errihing bra-
den auf Dem gis 0es Mmmeriees
elm uno ertranfen. - Sn Merine
Bel Augsburg ipuroe Der 28idbrige
Hferoefnedt grnit Gdmiot aus Het-
3ingen in einem @iiteripagen er.
b1ngt oufgefunoeu. ~ Sn 0ilingen
Itiir3te Ser ~76idbriee Spitalinioiie
@eorg @lnB beim Ierlaiien elmer
@irtidaft infolee &ur5iidtisfeit Die
&eIertreppe binob uno blieb tot
Iiegen.
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
GrIen6oh Sci MorftheiOenfelO.

Vtbeuuuuy UCt
Gin Gobn Ser @emeinoe, Sobonn
2ieoler, Ser ouf einem @ute III Wted-
lenburg tGtig NOR, bate einen ei-
genortigen SOB. St Oerleste iid
an Der Sono Bel gIrbeiten nit Der
9reisidge. gead einieen 3agen frat
8unoftarrfranlpf elm, an Dem Der
iunge Mann iterben muBte.
airdbcim II. sed. Sci greOiger
$. 0eiB bier 1T Oos Orei5ebnte le-
ben0e &ino ungefommen uto NIT
ibm Der elite Sobn. &eidsfon5Ier
aooIf &itIer bat BEL benz fleiuen
Selmut 4Oolf Sic @brenpatenidaft
iibcrnommen un0 ben gltern neben
ben beIten @liidpiini1en cine 81
renegade BON 100 9fei6smorf 5uge.
ben Iaiien.
SiridlnnOem. Die flint @ei6pi=
Iter @ilt boben 5uiammen Elm Sitter
BON Ais Sabren auf5upeiien. Der
IeItefte, MidaeI @tit, feierte OieIer
Gaae ieinen 80. @eburtstag, Gbo-
mas 8iIt 1T IS Sabre alt, GranS
Silt 83, &otborina Gtetter, geb.
@iIt, so uno @ilbeIm @iIt n.
@uBer oieier geiunoen 6omilie gibt
es in 0ieIem 9rte cine @roB3abl
Qeute, oie oos 70. 2ebensiabr iiber-
idritten bobett. Sns9eiamt iinO es
run0 % @erlonen.
Dsnabriid. Gen I6on Sabre
Ihnebenocn Hlan Der Grridtung Ell
ner niiroi9en @eoenfitGtte fir ale
i'm @eltfriege gefuaenen Sobne Der
Gto0t bot Der Senator HreuB int.
mer nit beIonoerer 2iebe berfoIet.
ST tritt niin oafiir elm, OoB man int
SdloB ODER on elmer anoeren geeig-
neten Static cine &ubmesbale err
ridte. gereits in ben nd6iten So-
gen miro man ii6 nit einent @uf-
ruf an oie @inpobneridaft tuenoen,
ale @rinnerungsltiide aus rubmrei-
der 3eit Der Ssnabriider Gegimen-
ter our gerfiigung 8t itelen.
8auSc. Sier fam elm S9par5-
br%ennerpro8eB gum abidluB, Der
nit ungeddblten @erbanOlunaen
3tpei Sabre in 4niprud nabm. &ei-
delt len. uno &eidelt jun. batten
in elmer Molferei G9naps fabri5iert
uno in Mildflaiden eefiiIt. 9as
Bed tpolte es, oaB oie &olner 3on-
Interchangeable Seblern auf Die
Gpur fam. 8olO oorouf muroer
aud Die Seriteler gefaBt. 9ie 8ie-
Iefeloer Strnffammer berurteilte Die
orei3ebn Mngeflaeten gu @efdngnis-
Itrofen bon 8ebn Eagen Bis 8u bier
Monaten mno @eloltrnfen in @e-
Iomtbobe bon $4,000 Marf.
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

Wnbran. @egen Ben in &aft ge-
nommenen nneebIiden Muiifoirettor
Shnla aus @ubrou, Der nit per-
fdlihten Bapieren als Miufifoiref.
tor Die 2eitung oes @ubrauer Gtobt.
ordeiters in Die Sono befommen
bat, lit iest anflage ipegen idperer
ltrfunoenfdlihung Dor Der @roben
Straffanmer in @Iogor erboben
tporoen. - 9as urteil Der @roBen
Straffammer @logmt eegen sic me-
gen idneren &aubes perurteiIten
iuneen 2eute aus @ubrou lit rehtS-
frdftig ~eetpornen. ba aud Der cine
Der 8erurteilten, Der HebiIion elm.
legte, Oieie 5uriidnabm uno Der an
oere gerurteilte oas llrteiI iofort
ongeuommen bate.
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

Gottbns. Sci @rabungsarbeiten
Dor Dem Gore Der Staot Gottbus
fano elm Mrbeiter flint Mrmringe
aus maIlibem @oIo i'm @eiamtge-
tpift bon $50 @ramm. 9as Yratt,
Itiid oes Gunoes, Elm ioeenannte1
MISUNDERSTANDING, oiirfte aus
Dem iiioIiden SdDeoen ftdmmen
Man pernmtet, Dab Die &inge run0
1900 Sabre aft finO. Den @oIo-
idas mirOe ourh ben itoatliden
@ertrauensmann fir flltureeididt-
8ooenoltertiimer in Der 9robin5
8ranOenburg, Hrofeiior Or. lin
ber5ogt, iiaergeiteIlt un0 bonn
StantIiden MuIeum fir Dor uno
Jriibgeidi@te au Berlin ertuorben.
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

2ibeu. Inter GROCER 8~eteiIigung
ser 9rtsbepoIferung fanO Die Sod-
5eit oes &reisIeiterS. uno iteaber-
t~retenoen 2auornts 8feiffer itott.
Slut Dem @ege our Stride biloeten
$50 Notwithstanding Spalier.
Die Grauriig fano cine beion0ere
@eibe Ourd Die Mnpeienbeit oes
@ouleiters 9berpr1lioent Selmut
griidner Ioiuie oes ltntergauleiters
@ottl1alf.
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

SaaI a. VI. S1 unierer Nfartt-
gemeinoe feierten i'm 2aufe oes Mo-
mats Mdra foIgenoe @erionen ibren
@eburtstog: @erbaro Batter icinen
rs. Ger beriiebt nod beute ben
Dienit aIs GIeiidbeiAauer in treue-
Iter Hflidterfiinung), 8itDe @liia-
beth Gdmitt, geb. 9iiring, ibren
So, Qanomirt SriooIin @liidltein,
Der nod beute ieinem Ianottuirt-
I6aftliden Betrieb boil uno gon6
borItebt, ieinen TO-, 8itpe Sran-
5isfo Diirine, geb. SeB, ibren 49,
Der Mus3iieler @Ibin 8inf ieinen
&C.. Soief llnratb leinen 7S,, Sent
ner Beneoift &obn feinen 76. uno
8anOpirt @nton Sh0n ieinen IA.
@eburtstdg. G1mtlihe Subildrc
erfreuen iif nod ieltener forperli-
der unO eeiitiGer Stride.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

the burden of the process taxes, and
that the benefit checks have not
made up for their losses because of
the tax. It Is a pretty tough job for
q farmer to limit the number OF pigs
his sows will produce. Where there
has been an excess OF the hog allot-
ment, the farmers have been made to
destroy the pigs, and in some cases
have been compelled to file affidavits
that they were present either at tine
death or the funeral of these excess
pigs. That is the kind of thing that
rankles.
Nebraska today Is represented In
the House by five Democrats, the en-
tire delegation. There seems to be
a well-grounded belief that the Re-
publicans will win two or three, or
even more, of the seats now occupied
by the Democrats. Only one of the
sitting Democrats is candidate for
reelection, Edgar Howard, veteran
member representing the third dis
trict. Howard stands a good chance
of being defeated by his Republican
opponent, Karl Stefan.
u. y. Il. Has Chance.
The other Democratic members OF
the House either were defeated in
the primary or did not stand for re-
nomination-as in the case of Burke,
who is running for the Senate. The
Republicans also are declared to have
q good chance to win In the fifth dis
trict, with Albert N. Mathers and
with James w. Hammond in the
fourth district. Nor are they with
out hope in first and second districts.
AS most of the observers here give
Burke the edge in the Senate race,
so they give Dwight Griswold, Re-
publican, the advantage in the race
for Governor against Roy L. Cochran,
Democrat. Cochran has been State
engineer under the Bryan admins
tration and several past State ad-
miniStrations. Griswold only lost to
Gov. Bryan in 1882 by $4,000 votes
when the State was going by $4,000
for Roosevelt.
Furthermore, the Democrats have
Evening star., 1934-10-18

had factional differences, with Bryan
on one side and Arthur Mullen, former
national committeeman, on the other.
Incidentally, Simmons, the Republic
an candidate for Senator, has
labeled Burke, who defeated Bryan
for the Democratic nomination, as
"Mullen's candidate"
Generally speaking, Nebraska has
been a Republican State in the past.
1t would be real blow to the New
Deal If the State slid back to Re-
publican moorings this year. It
would be considered significant OF q
resurgence Of Republicanism In the
West, and II Simmons should win
against the odds which face him, he
would undoubtedly have to be reck-
oned with in the Republican party
of the future. He is young, a war
veteran, good speaker. His attacks
on the New Deal take the same di-
rection as those of Senator Borah.
His friends are trying to get the
Idaho Senator to come here to speak
for him before election day.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
WEALTH CHANGE URGED

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, october 1s
R.-A redistribution Of the Nations
wealth is essential to solving the
problem Of poverty and dependency,
Henry M. Busch. assistant director Of
Cleveland College, told the welfare
conference Of the Association Of
Junior Leagues of America yesterday.
The Nation has taken a haphazard
attitude In its economic life, said
Busch, who also Is q professor Of
adult education at Western Reserve
University. He said 27.0o0,0 900 wage
earners In the United States are sup
porting 100000 people on salaries
which, on the average, are inadequate.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Prompt Help For
/: Itching Eczema

ms wonderful the way soothing, cool
ing Zemo brings prompt relief to
itching, burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching soon stops when Zemo
touches tender and irritated skin be-
cause Of its rare ingredients. To re-
Meve Rashes, RingwOrm, and comfort
the irritation Of Eczema and Pimples,
slways use clean, soothing Zemo. In
sist on genuine Zemo. Approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4S74.
a5c, Coo, 81. All druggists.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
1MMn!1 n
~ Third Floor
Want to Look Young?
Third Floor.

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must get
at the cause-there's no need of hav-
ing a sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels.
DIR. Edwards, a well-known ply
sician in Ohio, perfected vegetable
compound as a substitute for calomel
to act on the intestines, which he
gave to his patients for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are gen.
tie in their action yet always effective.
They help bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy by
clearing the system Of impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c, 3Oc, Soc.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
PHI ES
Reduced Without surgery!

Suffer no morel Here's real relief at last for
oil forms Of Piles-Blind, Bleeding. Itching and
Protruding. Pazo Ointment does all the things
necessary. in the manner necessary. First. it
Evening star., 1934-10-18

SOOlncS- inc SOIcncSS
and inflammation. Second. i'll
heals-repairs the torn tissue.
Third, it absorbs-dries up ex-
cess mueus and reduces the
swollen blood vessels which are
Piles.
In other words, Pazo doesn't
merely relieve-it tends to cor
rect the condition of Piles as Q
whole.
The method Of application
makes it doubly effective. Spe-
eial Pile Pipe attached to tube
enables you to apply ointment
high up in the rectum where it
will reach all affected parts.
Thousands say Pazo is the only
fhingthat evergavethem realre-
fef. Thousands sayitsavedth them
the need of an operation. Get
Razo today and suffer no longer.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-15
Talks 'Out of Turn
BIZ Tim es Special

! DW fNtbc EPCttut
MUNCIE, Feb. 15.-BecauSe Aller
Bogue spoke out of turn" in the
presence of two rival automobile
statesmen, a farce-comedy was staged
in city court before Judge J. Frank
Mann.
Bogue caused the arrest OF one
of the statesmen, John L. Snodgrass,
on a charge Of assault and battery.
The court acquitted Snodgrass with
out even hearing defense testimony.
Snodgrass and the other sales
man, E. R. Rawlings, were seated
together at the counter of a res
taurant. On another stool a con-
siderable distance away, Bogue sat,
munching sandwich.
1--WE drove her to Michigan City
and held her at ninety miles an
hour for two hours" Snodgrass
boasted of the car he sells.
ANY man who drives ninety miles
an hour ought to be arrested and
his license taken away" Bogue re-
marked ito the house"
During an argument which fol-
lowed, Bogue said he was showed off
the stool by SnodgrasS.
%I didn't even get to finish my
sandwich, Bogue complained as the
court discharged SnodgraSS.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-15
Suit Follows Prank
PU Tj,neo Sneo;o

VPTCTUT
LOGANSPORT, Feb. 15.-A HAL
loween prank perpetrated on Oct
81, 1888, is the basis of $1,000 dam
age suit filed in Cass circuit court
here against Richard Leffel, Robert
Mikesel and Edwin Swanson by
Charles L. Everman.
Defendants, the complaint states,
placed a barricade of fodder across
a road. Everman ran into the bar
ricade with his automobile before
dawn on the following day. He al
legeS he incurred rib fractures and
head and face decorations. He seeks
$4,000 as a result of the injuries
and $500 for damage to his auto
mobile.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-15
Indiana News in Brief
Interesting Stories About Events Lives Hooser Written and
Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading.
By Times Special


PTON Feb 5-Suit settlement of the estate Of
Dobon file Upton circuit court here recalls unsoyed
wounds the head the body
previously
Av which he turned about $500 in return for
that would remainder Of his dfe
Following his DEATH learned that after leaving the institution
Angola working
stating
wood failure night search started
until eight later that his body found
Previously, his found sticking in a stump
miened sfened hand of the dead about
which apparently had picked Authorities
which
identity
Dobson Prairie township county,
enemy identity disclosed
member of family
had felt the hand of tragedy His father committed suicide and
he the hide
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-15

the town by the Northern Indiana
Public Service Company, which
supplies Chesterton with electric
current.
The court commented that the
town "has no definite plan and no
accurate and detailed information
as to the manner of operating and
conducting" a municipal plant.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-15
Utility Defeats Town
By Times Special

bV tWtS Special
VALPARAISO, Feb. 15.-The town of
Chesterton has lost its fight to
establish municipality owned elec-
trio plant and distribution system.
Ben Rees. special Judge in Porter
circuit court here, has ruled that
public necessity and convenience do
not require establishment of the
plant.
He ruled in a suit brought against
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-15
RAE POWELL is
NAMED C. 0. P.
BOARD MEMBER
City Attorney Selected to
Serve on Election
Committee.

Appointment Of Rae w. Powell,
indianapolis attorney, as Republican
member Of the Marion county board
Of election commissioners, was an
nounced yesterday by Edgar Hart,
Republican county chairman.
Mr. Powell, Othniel Hitch, the
Democratic appointee, and Glenn B.
Ralston, county clerk, will comprise
the board. Mr.. Powell was to be
sworn in by Mr.. Ralston today.
The election commissioners will
be in complete charge of the pri-
mary and fall elections in the
county.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-15

zine solicitors after being discharged
a month later.
Clay county officials have been ad-
vised that the youths grandfather
died recently at McKee'S Rocks,
La, leaving Crawford one-third in
terest in an estate valued at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-15
Blessing Costs SIS
By Times Special

Upton, Feb. 15.-Laying aside of
personal views might be difficult in
the case Of a gypsy should Lemuel
S. Todd be elected judge of Upton
Circuit court, an honor for which
he is a candidate.
Mr.. Todd appealed to the sheriff
to locate a band Of gypsy women
who stopped at his home and
blessed" SIS which he carried in a
pocketbook. The money departed
with the gypsies.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-15
Charge River Pollution

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Feb. 15.-City Off
cials of Seymour are preparing to
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-15

file a complaint with the state
board of health against the city Of
Columbus, alleging that bad taste
and odor Of water used at Seymour,
pumped from White river, is caused
by dumping of refuse into the
stream by the Mooney tannery
here.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-15
Inherits $4,000

BRAZIL, Ind, Feb. 15.-Approxi-
mately. $4,000 awaits Earl Craw-
ford, East Liverpool, O., formerly
member of a local civilian conser-
vation camp, as soon as he can be
located.
Crawford came to Brazil with the
original G. G. G. contingent last
July and was believed to have
joined group Of itinerant maga-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-15
Law Course Lenqthened

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Feb. IS. -
Described as a contribution to the
tendency toward higher standards
for the legal profession, the law
school of Indiana university. after
1896, will require four instead of
three years work for graduation.
The four years will be in addition
to the two years Of pre-law school
study already required, Dean Ber-
nard c. Gavit Of the school ex-
planned.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-15
Safer Jail Urged
Rn Times SnecinI

I INVtc oVtJtUt
KOKOMO, Feb. 15.-Recommen-
dation that heavy screens be placed
over windows of cells in the Howard
county jail to prevent passing of
any objects to prisoners has been
made by the grand jury.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-15
Fight Chicken Thieves

BIZ lM68 Np6ct0T
NOBLESVILLE, Feb. 15.-Sherif7s
and police chiefs representing Ham
ilton, Madison, Hancock and Upton
counties are cooperating in cam
paign against chicken thieves in
their respective localities.
Authorities state chicken stealing
has reached alarming proportions
in this section of Indiana during
the last two years.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
The Weather

District of Columbia Local
thunderShower this afternoon or
tonight; Saturday generally fair;
not much change in temperature;
gentle to moderate southwest
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Local
thundershower this afternoon or
tonight; Saturday generally fair;
not much change in temperature.
Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m. IS 4 a. m. ....... IA
8 p. m. ..... 76 8 a. m. ...... rs
Midnight. 90. 75INoon ........ 81
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess temperature
since January |, 1884, 216.
Deficiency of temperature since
August /, 1884, 5.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January !, 1884,
$50.
Deficiency of precipitation since
August l, 1884, 0.55.
The Tides
High tides today at 7:55 a. m.
and $50 p. m.
Low tides today at 2:24 a. m.
and 1852 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at S:35
O.. m. and 9:O9 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 3:07 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at Sis a. m.
and sets at ITO p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at SIT
q. m. and sets at 7:09 p. m.
The moon rises today at 5:26
a. m. and sets at 7:18 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
6:25 a. m. and sets at TAI p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Mrs. Johnstone Active in Honolulu
Representing Women Voters
At Pan-Pacific Conference

Mrs. Anne Hartwell John
stone, of Washington, who has
been active in affairs of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters
for several years, is represent.
ing the league at the third Pan
Pacific WON e MS Conference
now being held in Honolulu.
Mrs. Johnstone. with her huS-
band, William Crane JohnStone,
jr., a member of the Depart
ment of Government at George
washington Uni verSity, has
been making a six-month tour
and study in Japan, China and
Manchuria. She will return to
Washington after the confer
ence.
The object of the conference,
which opened Wednesday and
will continue through August
%, is:
"To bring together the women
of the Pacific area for better
understanding and for cOOpera-
ton toward the advancement of
their common interests; having
in view especially the interests
of the family, including its ad-
justment to modern industrial
and social conditions, within
each separate country and be-
tween international groups"
The conference is made up
of representatives of various
women's organizations from the
United States, Europe ard
other regions. Many prominent
women will speak on a variety
Of topics, including health prob
lens, especially infant and ma
ternal hygiene, industry, stand
ards for employment of women,
family status Of working
women, general and vocational
education, economics, radio,
social service and International
relations.
Mrs. Johnstone has been par
ticularly interested in interna-
tional relations, and in the last
two winters has bone special
work for the leagues depart
ment of international coopera-
ton. This study will enable
Mrs. Johnstone to be one of the
outstanding speakers in the con.
ference's study of international
relations.
The league will have an
other representative in the Ha-
waiian conference, Mrs. Chester
Wentworth, whose husband is a
member of the faculty of the
University of Honolulu. Before
going to Honolulu, Mrs. Went
worth had been active in work
Of the Missouri League of
Women Voters.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Southeast Ends
Vacation Season

Southeast Community House
and Giddings School held closing
vacation exercises last night on
the Community House grounds.
A dramatic skit by Carroll Mil
Ter and songs by the house glee
club featured the program which
was attended by nearly 500
persons. Camp Foote was chosen
for an all-day picnic for the
Southeast community, youngsters
and adults, for whom F. A.
Gregory, director of recreation
has planned games.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Steeple Removal
Contract Awarded

The contract for the removal
Of the steeple of the old Metro
politan Memorial M. E. Church,
John Marshall Pl. and C st. N.
W., is expected to be awarded to-
day by the District Commissioners.
The low bid of $1,144 was sub
mitted by the East Coast Steeple-
jack Co., of Philadelphia. The en-
tire building will be demolished
to make room for the proposed
Municipal Center. 1t was built in
1871.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
u. Wins Reprieve
In Mexican Killing

Government officials, in re-
Sponse to an appeal from the Mex
lean Embassy, interceded with
Governor Frank Merriam, of Cali
fornia, and won a 30-day reprieve
for Apolonio Campos, sentenced to
die tomorrow for the murder of
fellow countryman. The action
marked one of the few times this
Government has intervened to
save condemned murderer.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
VIC. T. U. Chapters
Plan Mass Meeting

A mass meeting of the Alexan.
dria-Arlington county w. C. T. U
will be held this evening at 8
o'clock in the First Baptist
Church, Clarendon.
DR.. Mary Harris Armor, of
Georgia, will be the guest speaker.
The meeting will be presided over
by the president, Mrs. Martha N.
Bookings, of Alexandria.