davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
nVFOR MACON
DEL Puerto

Llegaron: ell G9rozal, de Puer
to Rico, intercambio de carga ;
ell Cuba de la Habana, via Key
West, con la correspondencia,
carga general y pasajeros; e!
Jomar, de Pasajes, Espaha, pa
ra cargar fosfato, y ell Maria
de Filadelfia, en- lastre, pars
cargar fosfato y maderas con
destino a puertOs de Italia.
Salierm: ell Chilbar, en- las.
ire para Houston; ell Nevada er
lastre, para Port Arthur, y {
Point Salinas, para puertos de
Pacffico con carga general.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
BASE BALL
Ell SAN LUIS CAMPEON DE
LA LIGA NACIONAL

San Luis, Oct. 1o-Con la vic.
toria del San Luis sobre ell Gin
cinnati con anotacion de 9x0 J
con la derrota de los gigantic,
del New York, a manos de
Brooklyn, ha terminate la TEN
porada "beiSbolera" mas senSa.
cional que Sc recuerda en- mu.
chos amos.
Por los cardenales lanz6 Dir
2y Dean, anotandose Ia victoria
n1mero 80 de la temporada, y
en- ningun mdmento del juego
estuvo en- peligro de perder e.
desafio.
En- ell noveno inning tuvo I'm
ligero parpadeo y Sc lie llenaron
las bases, pero habiendo Ilega-
do a los terrenos la noticia de la
derrota del New York, los ia
naticos lie tributaron una tire
menda ovaci6n. Dean recuper6
SUI control y pondh6 a Clyde
Manion y a Ted Petosky y for
70 a Adams, que bate6 un ino-
fensivo foul" al catcher.
Una vez terminada su proeza
sc escondi6 en- la casa club para
evitar la efusi6n de los SO, 900
ffanAticos'' que asistieron al
match y que Sc desbordaron
por los terrenos para congratu-
lar a los jugadOres.
En- Nueva York las coSas ocu
rrieron de otra manera. Unos
$4,000 fanatics fueron testigos
de la aplastante derrota de su
club. Ell Brooklyn arroj6 de-
box, a fuerza de "estaca", q
tres lanzadores gigantes. En- e,
transcurso del septimo inning
lego la noticia de la victoria de
San Luis Y los fanaticos enfu.
recidos "chiflaron" escandaloss
mente a Bill Terry " a cast to-
dos los jugadores.
Cincinnati DC. 7h. De; San
Luis Sc. 14h. De.
Brooklyn SC. 1ah. LEI; New
York sc. 7h. 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01

Sc hablan en- Ell mundo civilizo-
do. -
Pero es ell case que ROMERO
va no guerra hacer partfcipe q.
Made de 10 que dacia eli mista~
rp2so papel, y solo deseaba =
Ger en- que lengua estaba escri-
to. 00~
Avlst6se con ell cartagenero Y
lie pregunt6:
-Diga,.... 81 lie enseho IN ma
pei tpodra decirme en- QUE Ian
qua esta?
! IA 10 creo! Aunque no Sc
leer' pero Sc traducir -cone
test6 ell pillete.
Qred6sele miranda Romeiro
v haciendole un ademan Mo-
reseo' Sc alej6 del int6rnrata a.
playa. oe
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
BANJO mas o menos...

La botella estaba lacrada GU
dadosamente, pero sin sello al,
|guno en- ell lacre encarnado, Que
cast cubria Ell gollete, como una
|capsula.
Como ell vidrio era negro, nc
Sc veia objeto algunp en- ell in
terror.
Ell captain Sc reia de antema-
no, esperanto 81 chased que Ro-
metro iba a llevarse.
Ell grumete irgui6 la botellla
por ell gollete y la hizo pedazos
sobre la borda.
Del interior cay6 un pedazo
de papel completamente seoo.
Todos los marineros Sc agru-
paron alrededor del grumete.
PerO resultaba que a este Y
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
LUCHAS

La presentation de Jose Do
minguez, ell notable luchador ga
lego y su esplendida demostra-
ci6n contra Dick Stalhl, de Ale
mania, al que derrot6 de name
.ra deciSiva a los treinta segun-
dos de haber comenzado ell
match, ha levantado ell entu-
siasmo del publico de Ybor y de
West Tampa, que hasta ahora
GARCIA de una "genuina" repre-
lsentaci0n en- las interesantes
lcompetencias de luchas que sc
Ivienen celebrando todoS los vier
mes en- la arena de Benjamin
Field.
Ell promoter Downing, que sc
ha dado cuenta va de que en- ell
j6ven espanol tiene un "fil6n",
ha ~prometido someter al novato
a la prueba del "agua" y del
"fuego", o sea que 10 enfrenta-
con los "toros' del colch6n
en- los venideros encuentros.
Rudolph Strongberg esta an
siOso de en~contrarse con ell ga
y parece que ha soiicitado
de Downing que en- ell programa
del viernes anuncie csc match.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01

Al otro dia, entraba ell mfsti-
co en- ell puerto de Guaya2uil.
FL primer cuidado de Romei-
ro' aSi que pudo verse libre, fu6
correr al muelIe, dcnde estaba
cast perenne un granuia, natu-
raj de Cartagena, de Espaha.
que habia rodado mucho nor to-
das las cinco parties del mlndo
y que NAL que bien chapurrea-
ba todos los idiomas vivos o,le
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
LAS CANTIDADES ESTAFA.
DAS POR PADIERNE Y Ell.
ITALIANO FINIZZIO

Madrid, Octubre LAS can
tidades estafadas por ell condo
de Padierne Y ell italiano Mario
H. Finizzio, a los cuales sc trae-
"a de Milan, Italia, son las ST.
guientes: ell 20 de Mayo cobra
ron ell primer talon en- ell Ban
co, por valor de rs, 700 pesetas
ell dfa "a del mismo mes, ell Sc
gundo, con 345, 900; ell dia 80
uno de Csc, 1000 y ell dia S de a.
bril- ell dltimo, por 100000 pese-
tas. Aparece como complete de
la pareja ell notorio estafador
Jose Gallardo y un individuo
del mismo apellido.
La estafa pudo realizarse por
medic de la classification de la
firma de la marquesa de Pa :
dierne.
Finizzio escribi6 ell totad de la
primera cantidad extraida en- la
ventanilla del Banco Hispano
Americana.
Act1a en- la causa ell juez es-
pecial Don Humberto Llorente
Regidor, con ell que colabora ell
director general de seguridad,
don Jose Valdivia, y Ell jefe SUI
perior de policia, Mariana Mu-
hOz CastellanOs.
Finizzio, ell italiano, visitaba
La gaceta., 1934-10-01
Ia, Barney Ross ha comenza-

AK S(0AANOkkA&-
90 a prepararse, en- un gimna-
slo de New York, para su en-
cuentro con Tony Canzoneri, en-
ell que Sc discutira la faja del
titulo de los pesos ligeros, que
hoy sc encuentra en- ppder del
Joven judo. Ross, al decir de
la prensa de New York, sostie-
ne que McLarnin Sc va porque
lie tiene miedo. "McEarnin sabe
que yo lie gane-dijo Rosy
qulere poner mar de por medic,
evitandose La molestia de tener
que darme una nueva oportuni-
dad" Jimmy tiene miedo y
Vds. los periodistas pueden de-
Icirio ash.
CanZoneri, por su parte, no
ha hecho declaraciones de MIN
guna clase en- relacion con su
pr6ximo encuentro con Ross
pero los fanaticos saben que ell
j6ven italo-americano esta an
sioso de recuperar su faja y no
Ipierde la esperanto de triunfar
FL recuerda ell case de Berg y
'piensa que ell judo puede encon
trarse con la misma sorpresa.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01

No hay NADIA que aguce las
ganas de aprender una cosa CO.
me ell deseo de saberla.
FL grumete hubiese dad9 un
Iojo de Ia cara por saber 10 que
aquel papel contenia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01

los hlgares frecuentados por la
alta sociedad y alternaba con
mujeres muy conocidas en- Ell
mundo galante.
La gaceta., 1934-10-01

Este final inesperado oblig6
a la administration del Club
New York a devolver a los "fie-
ell importe de los millares
de tickets" vendidos para los
desafios de la Serie Mundial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

Since becoming an independent
state in 1881 Belgium has had but
four kings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
BABY LOVED BY
NURSE is SENT
TO ORPHANACE
Woman Released on Bond
Pending Report From
Minneapolis.

Juliet Korth, 2-year-old blue
eyed. curly-headed baby for love of
whom Mrs. Mabel c. N. McCane
wandered over the middle west for
a year and then endured arrest here,
was placed in the Indianapolis Or
phans' home today as a ward of the
municipal court, before which va
grancy charges against Mrs. Nc
Cane are pending.
At the same time Mrs. McCane,
buxom, 30-year-old proprietor of a
Minneapolis CMinn) maternity
hospital, was released on bond pend
ing a hearing next Friday. Police
here are awaiting arrival Of infor-
nation from Minneapolis authori-
ties.
Mrs. McCane was arrested on
Wednesday night after police here
had learned of her travels from
Minneapolis to Chicago, to Cincin-
natl, to Indianapolis, and had heard
reports that she feared she would
be forced to return to Minneapolis
and that the juvenile court there
might take the baby from her
Mrs. McCane, who was working as
a nurse when she was arrested, is
said to have had custody of the
Korth baby since shortly after its
birth in her hospital, though legal
guardianship never has been
awarded to her. She is said to hold
an agreement from JuIiet's mother
giving the baby to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
PAGE Mr.. PIED PIPER;
$1,000 A YEAR U. S.
JOB Is AWAITING HIM

For those who successfully com
bine the appeal of a Pied Piper
with the skill OF a rodent exter-
minator, there's a s2000-a-year
Job open with the civil service
commission, it was announced to-
day.
The commission will bestow the
title Of junior biologist upon per-
sons who are qualified to or
ganize and direct a cooperative
campaign for the eradication of
prairie dogs, ground squirrels,
pocket gophers, jackrabbits and
other mammals injurious to agri-
culture"
Frank j. Boatman, local civil
service head, announced that
other available positions open are
senior biological aids and assistant
leader in the predatory animal
control service, both paying $4,000
a year. and chief economist in the
bureau of labor statistics, paying
$500 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
CHURCH SOCIETY TO
HOLD ANNUAL OUTING
Young Peoples Picnic Set
for Tomorrow.

Arrangements for the annual pic
mic and mission Of the Young Peo-
pies Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Episcopal churches.
to be held tomorrow in Brookslde
park. were announced today.
The program VIII begin early II
the afternoon and continue through
the evening.
Miss Lura Briggs Of the North N.
E. church will present bylaws and
blue prints for the coming year.
Deyotions will be led by Miss
Dorothy Keever Of the Broadway NJ.
z. church.
Others on the program include
Miss Bess Kern Of the East Park
NJ. E. church: Miss Genevieve Smith.
of the Roberts Park NJ E. church,
and Miss Floy Spaulding of the
Fletcher Place NJ. E. church.
The United States has an aver
age annual coal production OF 500
600 900 tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

bridge over east fork of White river. one
half mile north OF Brookville.
Road III Sterilization from Road 50 to
2S5 miles south of ConnerSville.
Road 1874 Fair detour just east Of Bluff
ton. 8 / miles.
Road 1856 Detour from Road 43 east is
sl~ miles over good gravel.
Road 156. Surface treating from Vevay
10 Rising Sun
20 Coal Citv.
Road i6l DuSy road north Of Tenny-
son account sterilization.
Road 1853 Closed west Of Clinton, six
and-one- haf-mile detour over gravel road.
Finish August Is
Poad go. Ouiug between Batesville and
N1uo.eon.
road 2s2 OiHng from Dillsboro to Ris-
Road 81 De.our from Decatur 70 the
Ohio line IS over Roads p ana l24
through Monroe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
THIEF BREAKS SCREEN
Housewife Aroused; Screams Rout
Intruder.

A man punched the door bell at
the home Of Mrs. E. S. Eberhardt,
lis Blue Ridge Road, yesterday
afternoon.
Hearing no answer, the man went
to the window and calmly began
cutting his way through a screen.
Mrs. Eberhardt saw the head poking
into her house and screamed. The
Would-be thief fled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
HIGHWAY BOARD
CITES DETOURS
IN STATE ROADS
New Surfaces GreetS Cars
On Some Routes: Others
Closed.

Several detOurs required for oil
ing and surface treatment Of state
highways have been eliminated BY
the state highway commission dur
ing the last week and construction
detours have beeen closed in a num-
Der Of other places, where new sur
face now Is open
Eleven new detours were estab-
lished during the week. chiefly n
cities where improvement OF high
way routes is N progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
WATER YOUR TREES,
URGES ENT0M0L0GIST
BOrer Menaces' Timber Throughout
State, Saws Wallace.

Trees of the state must be well
watered if they hope to defeat the
attack Of a tree borer now prevalent
in Indiana, according to Frank N.
Wallace, state entomologist, today.
Newly planted trees are especially
susceptible to the borer. The long
dry summer has sapped the newly
planted trees of their vitality.
Strong, healthy trees are better able
to resist the pests, Mr.. Wallace said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

possible" the pope is quoted as say
ing, that peace can endure be-
tween peoples and states if national
egotism, rather than pure patriot
ism, prevails. We can not believe,
however, that the modern civilized
state seeks to exist by means of a
monStrous homicide-and at the
same time almost certainly commit
suicide"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
CarIoadings Show Increase

BE UffC0 Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-The
American Railway Association to-
day announced carloadings of rev.
enue freight for the week ended
Aug. 4. totaled 611.298 cars, an in
crease Of 2.450 above the preceding
week, but a decrease of 9.194 cars
below the corresponding week in
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
COPS BADGE is STOLEN
Officers Police Equipment Taken
From Parked Auto.

A daring thief stole patrolman
Nolan Hills police cap, shield and
slapiack from his car parked in
front of lis East Washington street
last night, according to police re-
ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Letter Carriers Spruce Up

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1O.-To buy
spick-span new uniforms for their
parade when the new post office
building here was dedicated, the
Cleveland Letter Carriers band held
a picnic to raise funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
WAR TODAY WOULD BE
SUICIDE, SAYS POPE
National Egotism Threatens Peace
Declares Plus XI.
BIZ Unitcd Press

By tHtcd Press
PARIS, Aug. 10.-The civilized
world is almost certain" to COM
nit suicide if it engages in war at
this time, Pope Plus said in an in
terview published today in the Petit
Journal.
1T is difficult, not to say i'm
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Staying CASES
TO GO BEFORE
GRAND JURY

= Prince Georges county's grand
Jury was convened in special seS-
aion this morning to consider 80
criminal cases, six Of which con-
Scern murder charges.
s The event drew a large crowd to
sShe courthouse at Upper Marlboro
sas, it is the first special session in
Ssix years.
Electric fans were to be in
stalled this week for the first time
snear the jury box in the circuit
seourt room, at the order Of Judge
Ioseph c. Mattingly. Fans like
wise were provided the jurors in
She grand jury chambers.
> Although official announcement
Was lacking, it is believed that the
3llry will first consider the shoot
ing Of John P. Geary Of Priests
Bridge, Md, for which three
>colored men are being held in a
Baltimore jail for Safekeeping.
Ihe men are Gordon Dent, Donald
Parker, and James Gross, all Of
washington.
:. OF the 80 cases to be considered
1y the jury, with H. J. Moffatt, Of
AyattSville, as foreman, are six for
murder, three for manslaughter,
One for false pretenSe, one for
store breaking, one for assault
with intent to rob, three for
assault with intent to kill, two for
illegal possession Of liquor, two for
illegal sale of liquor, two for house
breaking, one for non,Support, and
four for larceny.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
NEGRO DOCTOR
To BE BURIED

Burial services for DR.. james
r. Wilder, prominent colored
physician, will be held at his
home, 200 block st. N. W., to-
morrow at l p. m.
The Rev. HALEY B. Taylor,
pastor of the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church, will offici-
ate. assisted by the Rev. F. I. A.
Bennett, DR.. Thomas j. Brown
and the Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman.
DR.. Wilder was graduated from
Harvard in 1887 and, coming to
Washington Immediately after,
was particularly active in COM
batting tuberculosis. He helped
organize the Anti-TuberculosiS So
ciety of the District and served as
its president for many years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sallie c. Wilder; a son, DR..
Charles M. Wilder, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Susan w. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
BIRTH AND MARRIAGE RECORD IN DISTRICT

} Robert w. Sanders, D, GalinEer
H1rton $. Robertson. S5. 1855
Wyoming Ave. n. W.
Frances G. A. Lytton, 81, 221O Penn
sylvania Ave. n. ".
Ne,tis N. woerner, So, sB Shepherd
St NJ w.
sara p. wadswOrth. 5I. loa Thir-
tstEth 81. s. E.
John NJ. Fotakis. So George Wash.
ington University Hospital.
Joseph J. Houston. Is. 1902 Four
John ward. 20. GallinEer Hospital.
Alva N. Harris. A. Homeopathic
' ia n. walItnrstOrd. ~. 1926 Gal.
latin 81. n. W.
Robert Z. Brunn.r. as. 1925 Owen
Lillian e. Heck. II months. Gal.
!lnger Hospital.
Henry, Jackson. g. Home for Aged
and 1nfIrm.
virginia Thomas So. Gallinger Hos.
Naomi Ross. ~. Casualty Hospital.
Lucy strothers, -. Emergency Hos
sarah johnson. -. ~ Defress st.
~ W.
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
BIRTHS

bAHThS
Charles e. and May E. BrandsnburE,
girl twins.
Lowell and Edna curtiss, boy.
Joseph A. and Goldia Wine, boy.
Jay d. and Pauline q. Coulter. girl.
Howard r. and Mary 8. Collins, boy.
Milton e. and Jeanette E. Dishl, boy.
Lemuel F. and May Barrett, girl
Raymond B. and Mabel W. Turner,
William F. and Ruth r.. 0asch, boy.
Peter c. and Sylvia Mantis, boy.
Eugene F. and Florence O. Langley,
boy.
jackson r. and Mary n. Corbin. boy.
spiros G. and Ella n. Fortes, boy.
Wilmer B. and Mildred NJ. TippstL
Robert B. and Margaret @. Howison,
Noel 8. and Louise Bishop, girl.
Thomas and Elisabeth HSdden. boy.
Frank X. A. and Mary l.. Purcell, boy.
Ray r. and Edna M. Willett girl
Alfred and Elvina I. Lockwood, girl.
Conrad and Virginia Gravely. girl.
Henry and BlRnch BIchard, girl.
Patrick J. and Emma NJ. Owens, girl.
Willmore T. and Mary y. Pylss. girl
Richard P. and Janet e. Sergeant
Leslie N. and Katherine l.. Smith.
girl.
Ralph M. and Edna A. shenbsrSsr,
girl.
Benjamin H. and Mary I. Swami. boy.
George c. and Margaret 4. Wsthereil,
girl.
John e. and Estelle v. Dyer, girl.
Vincent H. and Agnes w. Thompson,
boy.
Samuel r. and Regina B. Kramer.
boy.
Edward and Eleanor Hempstsad, girl.
Leo and Leona Gibbons, boy
Edwin +. and Eleanor Harding, girl
Joseph and Hattie Bendetti, boy.
George and Martha M. willard, xIrl.
Lawrence and Beatrice Black, boy.
Manuel and Lenora Gropper, boy.
Alfonso and Audrey Norris, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
John N. Mqgiu
WILDE Burial
Tomorrow

One Of Brentwood's earliest
settlers, John Milton Magil, ST.
yesr-old construction inspector,
will be buried in Mount OllVet
Cemetery tomorrow following
services at st. James Catholic
Church, Mount Rainer, at 10
q. m.
At the time Of his death Mr..
Magill was employed as an in
spector on the new Supreme
Court Building. Prior to that
position he was employed for 16
years by J. J. Early, local con-
tractor.
He is survived by his wife,
two sons; two daughters, Cath
crime T. Magill and Esther C..
Magill; his mother, and a
brother, James A. Magill.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

Arlington c. swsrtx, 90, and Alma y.
Lincourt, 20, both Of brooklyn. NJ =.
Joseph Weeks. 2s, 1872 Corooran 81
n. ". and Blanche Carr. 2s. 1905 q
James j. ellison. IS. 1lss p 81. N. T..
and Catherine r.. Henderson. 81. 1913
Kansas Ave. N. w.
nyyi. wi''f E G,;:. es''s j. II, 1,.ss 1t: w. Va and
N. r., and Paulina M. zsnnslli, 20. 200
Cromwell Terrace ". E
.. Lsysrstt A. Meadow. 1:. a1:i Doug!ss IDoug.s
Arthur r. Mintsr, 81. and Maxine D.
Pryde, 20. both Of Richmond. Va.
William {. HugEIns 30. Newport
News, Va, and Carol Crayne, 20. Kirk
Tom L. L. Moore. IS. 2122 virginia Ave.
n. W.. and Neomi Copeland. 81. Sl1
Twenty ,ssSond s.; ,,,,"X n W. >. ~, s,
Cocuzni, 2i. sia1. GsorEls Ave. N: "
John n. zisgisr, 81. 2o12 BenyhiII 81.
and Elsie NJ. Mstlaok. ~. S4S Thirteenth
William d Burnet. 20. 35o9 Rodman
St ". w, ana Frances F. Martin. 20,
3j10 Rodnsn st. N. W.
NaJ:haII W[snn; Jt; i, 2. 21i,,.nS.o a1li ben
Newton e.. KIttinger. as. ana Bessie
l.. Har~ell. %. Doth Of hyatt'vIIls'
Thomss j. Denton. ~. 22s Third
St. y. w. ana Alma NJ. Crawford a.
1910 g. ST. 5. f..
Lawrsncs Davis 25. 7,i Euclid 81
N. W. ana UfstIihs Jackson. ls. 97l9
Georgia Place " W.
sidney T. Edmunds 81, ii Fourth
st. s. f., and Ora J. Moon, 30. Lynch
Elmer L. Eck1off as41 B.Iait Place
N. E. and Evelyn c. Miller p. BIZ
A'f Luther M w W. Ford. 2s. .o4 shannon
Place s. f.. and Frances z. ksid. 49,
Philadelphia, Pa.
John w. Dunnavant, 81. and Ruby
L. Harris, 10, both Of Richmond. va.
Breck Thomas, 30 and Isabella But
Ter, 20, both Of B21 Fifth ct. y. W:
Horace N. Dixon, 2s, 1870 Milford
Rd., and sophia Z. Harvey "a 4Si
1T Thomas on G. Pittman. 40. canalton,
Va, and Nellie N. Gale 40. Chucka'
Percy B. Brown. 81. 2O4 st. n W.
and Beulah C. Allen. Is. S51 Acker
o. Franklin m B. Carlton. 40. and Sadie
NJ Kelley. As. both Of Richmond, va
Herman e. Meyers %. 55ll NeVada
Ave. n. W. and Emma c. Holt. 2S'
4307 18th Place n. E.
DIED
Arebe'la r. Mcdonald, IS. 37:o Upton
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
OREM PREDICTS
CITIZENSHIP
INSTRUCTION

A new type Of high school cur
riculum, stressing the value OF
citizenship, Is foreseen by Nicholas
Orem, superintendent Of Prince
Georges county public schools.
The statement was made in con-
nection with the annual report Of
attendance in county schools. The
report shows that for. the first
time in a decade school enrolment
for 1933-34 does not show the
usual monthly increase. Enroll
ment in high schools, however, in
creased Ill over last year to q
total of 2,504. Fifteen years ago
the high school enrolment was
500.
The result, says Mr.. Orem, is
that high school facilities are in
adequate in many parts OF the
county and the number Of teach
ers insufficient. With more ele-
mentary graduates attending high
school, the problem is to modern
ize the high school curriculum so
that it offers more than the three
"R's," the high school being the
best available agency to teach
youth how to appreciate their
rights Of citizenship.
The change in curriculum will
closely fit in with the reallocation
Of high schools as it is to be recon-
mended in the public school sur
vey now in progress. The survey
is being made by Columbia Uni
YersitY school experts.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
ALL|NGSFORD
RITES TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
M. Wallingsford, wife of Charles
M. Wallingsford, real estate dealer
and builder, will be held at her
home 1900 block Gallatin st. N.
W., today at 2 o'clock.
1nterment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery directly after the fu.
neral.
Mrs. Wallingsford, who had been
i'll for two months prior to her
death Saturday, is survived by her
husband and three sisters.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Shock of Operation
Kills Librarian, ii

~ ITHACA, NJ, Y, July 9 G.NSJ.
Willard Austen, "a, librarian
emeritus of Cornell University,
died today Of shock following an
operation Saturday. DR.. Austen
was born in jackson, Mich, in
1850. After working as a printer
for 10 years, he entered Cornell
in 1887. In 1892 he was made
assistant librarian and chief
librarian in 1915.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
College Trustee
Claimed Bu Death

DALEVILLE, Va, July "a
trustee of Daleville College, edu-
Gator, bank director and Gamer,
the Rev. j. A. Dove, 68, will be
buried here today.
Born at Jonesboro, Tenn, in
1866, he came here to live in
1891, after graduating from
Bridgewater College. He is sur
vived by his wife, two daughters
and a son, DR.. F.. D. Dove, a
professor at Bridgewater College.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
DR., SHEEN MADE
CHAMBERLAIN

The Rev. DR.. Fulton ]. Sheen,
of Catholic University, has been
named Papal Chamberlain with
the title Of MonSignor, it was
learned here today.
DR.. Sheen is en- route to Eng
land, where he win deliver a
series Of lectures this summer.
Ordained in 1919, DR.. Sheen took
90 degree at Catholic University
and studied at Paris and Louvain.
He is widely known as radio
preacher and has written several
religious books.