davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Symposium of Nine Qualified
Judges UphoIds Glenn Dale Site
tuberculosis Experts and Health Of.
ficers Join in Opposing Hospital
Many Miles A,cay.
START BAcKFIRE TO SIC

differences Of opinion on the question
Of site should endanger or delay the
erection Of buildings for the proposed
sanatorium for tuberculous adults.
The site at Glenn Dale, on which
the cnildren's sanatorium has been
erected, was chosen after the most
careful consideration Of all available
sites and was pronounced by COM
petent experts as being admirably
adapted for its purpose.
Experience In many communities
has demonstrated that sites remote
from the population centers fail to
meet the needs Of the people they are
intended to benefit.
People viii not go to institutions far
removed from their homes. There
fore, institutions for the INDECENT sick
must be nearby If they are to reach
are designed. Furthermore, it Is ex-
ceedingly dificult and unduly ex-
pensive to secure the attendance of
competent professional experts for In
stitutions located far from medical
centers.
Willard C. Smith, assistant chief Of
the Bureau Of Vital Statistics Of the
Census Bureau, former president Of
the Monday Evening Club and later
president Of the Council Of Social
Agencies and . member Of the Inves-
tigating Committee for Public Health
Service:
knowing, as I do. the great care
which was taken to arrive at the
wisest possible selection Of the site for
the Children's tuberculosis Sanato-
rum, 1t is most disappointing to find
our present public officials starting all
over again in such tedious task. In
Is years Of intimate association with
civic work in the District of Column
bia, have never known an instance
in which a public question Of con-
troversial nature was decided with
more careful attention, both as to
technical considerations and as to
general public opinion, than was the
selection of the Glenn Dale site for
the tuberculosis Sanatorium.
BY all means, the institution foz
adults should be built on that site.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, member
Of the Board Of Public Welfare:
Considering that the 2l6-acre tract
Of land at Glenn Dale, within easy
reach from Washington, has already
been bought and paid for as the site
for the projected tuberculosis hos
pital center, I believe it would be a
terrible and unnecessary burden upon
the taxpayers Of the city to have the
proposed adult hospital placed else
where. It is perfectly obvious that
two institutions, one for children and
the other for adult patients, widely
separated. and the latter located a
considerable distance from the city,
must necessitate much greater over
head expense, in addition to the large
item Of initial cost Of the separate site.
Mrs. Ernest II. Grant, managing d.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BOXER TAKES POISON
Dallas Palmer, Welterweight
Treated at Gallinger.

1reaIeu at GaII1ngers
Dallas Palmer, %, Of the 100 block
Of Carroll street southeast, local well
terweight boxer, was in Gallinger
Hospital last night for observation
after he had swallowed poison while
in the 200 block Of H street south
east. according to police.
Palmer was given first aid at Cas-
ualty, and removed to Gallinger Po-
lice say he was despondent over o
love affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
This Beautiful
ms BeUUtJTEL
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR

Have you seen the new LEONARD
electric refrigerator? Women are
hailing it as the greatest convent
ence ever offered in electric refrig-
eratiOn-at new reduced prices
makes the LEONARD Electric the
outstanding value of the industry.
Nine beautiful new models g in
pOrcelain) are offered for your
selection, with chrome hardware,
One-piece porcelain interior, table
top, Leonard approved insulation,
Chill-Om-eter with freezing speed,
bar type shelves, automatic de-
Observation-Disclosures while it de-
frOsts. Visit Kempler's when you
buy your new Electric refrigerator.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

J. O. Patton, detailed to the corpora
ton counsels office for special in
vestigations, after the man was said
to have received $l2.50 from each
Of two colored youths, whom he had
promised a job in a fictitious club
in nearby Maryland.
At the time of Saurs arrest, ac-
cording to Policeman Patton, eight
boys, both white and colored, were
waiting outside to see about the po-
Sitions.
The arrest was made after the two
colored youths who had turned over
the money had become suspicious,
and police were notified by the WASH
ington Better Business Bureau after
the latter had been consulted.
The two colored youths, Patton
said, were the only ones who had
turned over money, although some
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Meshkof, whom Police Supt Ernest
w. Brown some time ago designated
as organizer Of boys clubs, also an
nounced that third boys club will
be opened in several weeks in build
ing at 1914 D street southwest.
A program Of athletics will feature
the opening of the club in the North
east tonight. Maj. Brown and others
are expected to speak at the opening
exercises.
Funds for the several boys clubs
have been obtained from a number
of private citizens and from the In
augural Ball Committee, which do
mated $1,000.
The building at 1914 D street
southwest, where the third club will
be opened, is owned by John Laugh
ran, Meshkoff said The club will
be ready to open there as soon as
Evening star., 1934-05-10

vey, which has been going on for
three years.
Out of Bremerton, Wash, for
Alaska, sailed four mine sweepers, the
mine layer U. s. S. Oglala and the
supply ship U. S. S. Sirius Tuesday.
The cabinet officer declared that the
survey will be conducted with a
larger force, which will remain on the
job until cold weather drives them
southwark.
The survey party Is under command
Of Rear Admiral Sinclair Cannon.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY NAY 1894

80 youths were said to have been
talked to regarding the Jobs at
the club. The money was supposed
to pay for necessary uniforms and
expenses in getting to the club, it
was said.
Saur was booked for investigation
pending further questioning by po-
lice.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
CAPT. MILLIKEN TO SPEAK.

Capt. Rhoda Milliken, head of the
Women's Bureau of the Police Depart
ment, will discuss motion picture CEN
sorship in a broadcast over WRC to-
morrow at IL 80 am. Her address
will be feature of the weekly pro-
gram of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
SAUR is ARRESTED
IN "CLUB JOB" SALE
Applicants for Work Were Vic
timized for Uniform Money"
Police Say.

An alleged job racket whereby ap-
plicants for positions were victim
lied out of sums OF money "for uni
FORMS" was reported uncovered with
the arrest yesterday of Robert M.
Saur, 33, at a downtown hotel.
Saur was arrested by Policeman
Evening star., 1934-05-10
YOUNG PINCHOT SPEAKS
Fish and Game Protection Sui

Fish and Game Protection Sub
ject of Plea for Father.
SELINSGROVE, Pa, May 10 Op.-
Clifford Pinchot, jr., 18-year-old son
of the Governor, made his maiden
political speech yesterday in behalf of
his fathers candidacy for United
States Senator.
He stressed the need for legislation
to stop stream pollution and for the
protection Of fish and game.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
SECOND BOYS CLUB
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Athletics and Addresses to Fea-
ture Program in Northeast
Section.

The second Metropolitan Police
Boys Club will be opened tonight at
7 o'clock in a portable school build
ing at Kenilworth avenue and Ord
street northeast, it was announced
yesterday by Policeman John p.
Meshkoff, organizer.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

work Is completed on several rooms
in the building and athletic equip
ment installed.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
DECISION ON ALEUTIAN
BASE AWAITS SURVEY

Study of Islands Of Coast
of Alaska.
The Navy is making the most pre-
tentious survey it has ever made Of
the Aleutian Islands, the westward tip
of Alaska, but Secretary Swanson
yesterday parried all questions re-
latlng to the establishment of naval
base there.
He said any such decision would
have to await the results of the sur
Evening star., 1934-05-10

216 Wines Offered.
At recent wine testing held in
London 2l6 different wines were Of
fered.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

Will readers of this column
please stop writing letters deplor-
ing my abysmal ignorance because
I recently implied that Leider-
kranz is a German cheese. was
wrong. It's an American cheese
with a German name-and flavor.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
New Target Aids
In Plane Gunnery

A new type of tow target has
recently been developed at the
Wright Field, Dayton, ohio, to
provide practice in airplane gun
merry. With the constantly in
creasing speed of military air.
planes, there has arisen a greater
need for skill and accuracy in
aerial gunnery. To meet this
situation the new tow target
which is capable Of being towed
at speeds up to 200 miles per
hour has been constructed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
B D n D PAY-OFF
DUE IN MARCH
Br International News Ssruioe


Secretary Morgenthau will not
take in any of the $1,000, ,0OO, 900
in called Fourth Liberties or the
$500, 100000 Home Owners Loan
Corporation bonds for April Is at
the December is financing period.
There was a possibility today
that the Treasury will borrow
100000 in cash. The ma
turity December Is is 1892, 500, 900
in 2A per cent certificates.
The Liberties and HOLC bonds
may be taken in at any time by
the Treasury. The belief pre-
vailed that a long-term offering
would be made March IS in ex-
change for the Liberty bonds.
Those unredeemed at that time
would be cashed April IS and
after as presented.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Pittsburgh Gets
PWA InStallment
BY International News Service

The PWA today paid 5000, 900 as
the first installment on the Ale
gheny County Authority of Pitts
burgh Public Works Projects. The
total allotment will reach 24,0O0,-
900. The initial payment was made
to E. N. Hunting, vice chairman.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

G 8 W STAR wHIsKIEs ARE NOT EXPENSIVE
In G & w Seven Star. =. Five Star. =. and Two
Star you get three variations in blend to suit
variations in taste and in pocketbook.
When you ask for 6 & w Star Whiskies at your
dealers, you will find them moderately priced.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Farmers Invited
To Debts Parley

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Nov. 27.
All debt-burdened farmers of War
rem county have been invited to a
meeting December II to work out
plans for relieving their distress
through Federal financing,
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
SOFT LIFE FOR SABLES

MOSCOW G.N.SO.-Sables, des-
tined to provide fur coats, lead
life of luxury at a nursery es-
tablished at Barguzin, Eastern
Siberia. Here is their menu:
Breakfast q a. m): Biscuits,
oatmeal or rice, with milk. Lunch.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
A. F. Of |. G|RDS
FOR FIGHT ON
WILLIAMS
BY KARL M. KAHN
Copyright, 1884,. by International
News SerVice)

Copyright, 1884,. by. International
News SeFvice)
The American Federation OF
Labor is loading its guns for a
man hunt.
Blue Eagler S. Clay Williams,
head man of the Thunderbird's S
new keepers, is the one for whom
the A. F. of L. is cunning. Fed
Grafton President William Green
is going to the White House
when Mr.. Roosevelt returns from
Warm Springs, Ca. to ask that
the chairman of the National
Industrial Recovery Board be re-
moved.
Labor believes it won't get any
white meat off the Blue Eagle so
long as Williams does the carv-
ing. There still is no code for
the tobacco industry, in which
Mud" Williams was a big smoke
before he sat in General John
sons chair. Published stories
that there has been an exchange
of high hat letters between Mr..
Roosevelt and William Green are
the bunk. The letters were as
sweet as bon bons and as tender
as moonlight and roses.
Senator Royal Copeland of
New York has the edge in the
fight for the craftsmanship of
the important Senate Commerce
Committee.
MiSsissippi's Senator Stephens
has had the Craftsmanship, but
the voters chucked him for Mr..
Bilbo.
Representative James M. Mead
of the Forty-second New York
district was Capitol policeman
before coming to Congress.
He has just been reelected for
his ninth term.
Washington is a policeman'S
paradise. There are three groups,
Washington police, Capitol police
and National Park Police. Yet the
Capital has one of the highest
murder rates in the country. Few
major crimes are solved. But park
ing tickets are easy to get and
hard to fix, and motorists are sup
posed to drive slower than a Con-
gresham thinks. Nobody pays
much attention. because the Capt.
tai harbors no DIlingerS or "Pret-
ty Boy" Floyds.
There's a popcorn party nearly
every Sunday night at the home
of Secretary Of Agriculture WAL
lace. Dynamite" corn, with large
yellow kernels, is brought here
from Des Moines, Iowa, for the
popfests.
The family corn pepper was
moved when the family moved.
Will readers of this column
please stop writing letters deplor-
ing my abysmal ignorance because
I recently implied that Leider-
kranz is a German cheese. I was
wrong. It's an American cheese
with a German name-and flavor.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

con Il p. M: Minced meat with
vegetables and cedar nuts.
Once a month the Sables are
weighed. Those which are not up
to the mark receive extra food
eggs and cream, to insure first
class peltS
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
WEATHER DETAILS

The sun rises tomorrow 7:04 d,
m. and sets 4:48 p. m.
The moon rises today 1854 p.
m. and sets 1851 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 11:43
p. m. and sets 1915 p. m.
other Temperatures
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, 319.
Excess of temperature since No
vember l, 1884, II.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /, 1884, 7.73.
Deficiency of precipitation since
November l, 1884, 0.46.
Tide Table
High tide today 11:49 a. m. and
1927 p. m.
Low tide today SAT a. m. and
Z p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1882 a. m.
and 1:18 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1892 a. m.
and 1852 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 1908 a. m.
and sets 4:48 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

District of Columbia - Cloudy,
probably occasional light rain to.
night and Wednesday; slowly riS-
ing temperature Wednesday,; low
est temperature tonight about 46
degrees; m derate northeast,
shifting to east or southeast winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably oc.
casional light rain tonight and
Wednesday; slowly rising tempera.
ture Wednesday and in west por-
ton tonight.
Virginia - Cloudy, probably oc-
caSional light rain tonight and
Wednesday; slowly rising tempera-
ture Wednesday and in extreme
southwest portion tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
ADVERTISER EMIT
SINUS TROUBLE
MADE HIM HELPLESS

Finds Relief, New DeVetss LIE Hslping Others.
/ suffered for years with infected sinus. I went
through torture which only those with similar trouble
understand The recipe which helped me call
Katropine Just spread 1t inside your nostEils and
see what happeuI You will be amazed. Only le per
application. Sold at all Peoples Drug StoreG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
MARTIN NOT TO RUN
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Pennsylvania G. O. P. Chairman
Will Leave Race to 16
Others.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 3.-After
tast-minute conferences, Edward Mar
tin, Republican State chairman, with
drew as a candidate for Governor
yesterday-the final day for canceling
nomination petitions.
Sixteen other Republicans who seek
to succeed Gov. Clifford Pinchot, the
independent, decided to remain in the
fight, assuring a battle royal in the
May Is primary.
Edward j. Hunter, Philadelphia Re-
publican, a member of the Workmen's
Compensation Board, and Charles
Alvin Jones, Sewickley, Democrat, also
stepped down as candidates for COVER
nor
Philip Sterling, Philadelphia, a
member of the House, withdrew as
Republican candidate for lieutenant
governor. John S. Heron, former
mayor of Pittsburgh, was another Re-
publican who withdrew.
Martin Issued a statement saying
that he believed he could best serve
his party and the commonwealth in
"these critical times" by remaining
out of the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
AUDITORS PROBE
COLLEGE BOOKS
.Takona Park Investigation
Involves Treasurer of
Institution.
BY a STAR Correspondeat Of The sLar.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
TAkOMA PARK, Md, April s.
Auditors began WORK today upon the
books OF Roy L. Vain, business man
ager and treasurer OF The washington
MlSSion..ry CoAege, Who was dismissed
from office late yesterday penang Il
complete Investigation or MS accounts
and his activities with the Washing
ton Mission College Allied Industries.
VAIN was dismissed by the board
OF directors OF the college with the
announcement that omclaIs had 1ounu
the institutions account il local
bank entirely exhausted ana that the
business manager ana treasurer haa
issued unauthorized checkS" against
the account.
NJ. c. Taft, general counsel for the
college, VINO made pu5lic WaIins dis
missal, said that Vain was financially
interested IN the Washington MISSION
College Allied Industries. maple
sugar enterprise, which Taft CLAIMED
has detrauaed both the college ana
many individuals by making loans il
was unable to meet.
Orders Said to Be Faxed.
Officials OF the enterprise, according
to TAFT, produced faxed orders tor
maple sugar products IN order to bor-
row money, eXplalnIng that they
needed funaS to meet the orders ana
would pay per cent interest on the
loans.
Taft also said that the enterprise
adopted the name OF the college III
Older to interest people in the propo-
sition. He declared that use OF the
college name was Unauthorized ana
that 1t was not until several days ago
that officials of the college learned
that the name was being used by the
maple sugar firm.
1t was explained by Taft that in
some manner, stationery OF the college
was obtained by the firm and used IN
many of its dealings. The words
"allied industries had been stamped
In on the face of the letterhead after
the name OF the college, he declared.
WalinS dismissal followed shortly
the arrest OF Charles G. James, SO,
of 1907 Thirty-fifth street. Washing
ton. who, Taft said, is the head of the
enterprise, and who is at liberty on
S0,UUU DOnQ IOr appearance III COuIlly
Police Court at Rockville, April Il,
on a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenSes.
Wife Ill In Sanitarium.
1t was claimed in the warrant
served on James when he was arrested
at his home Sunday night that he
obtained a check for $685. from the
college under false pretenses on March
Is, last.
Taft also said that warrant has
been obtained by H. H. Hamilton,
president of the Missionary College,
for the arrest of the Washington
mans wife, Mrs. Maude James, 54, in
connection with the case. Mrs. James
is suffering from a nervous break
down at the Chestnut Lodge SAM
tarium, in Rockville, where she has
been a patient since Saturday.
James and his wife began opera
ton here about a year ago, Taft de-
clared, when they purchased a dis
tributing depot for maple sugar prod
ucts from a bona fide firm employing
q number of college students to box
and ship its products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
PRAISED BY SWANSON
Lieut.. w. I. Wright Commended
for Rescue of Man.

=
for Rescue of Man.
Rescue of a chief petty officer from
drowning brought Lieut.. William l..
Wright, now under instructions at
the Marine Corps School at Quantico,
Va, a special letter of commentator
yesterday from Secretary of the Navy
Swanson.
The Secretary recalled Lieut..
Wright was aboard the U. S. S. Till
man on November % of last year in
Nipe Bay, Cuba, and dived overheard
to save Chief Commissary Steward
Howard E. Bridgeforth. Although a
strong tide was running. the lieuten-
ant supported the chief petty officer
until further rescue could be effected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
Juvenile Crimes Drop.

Welfare authorities report they have
succeeded in bringing about a so per
cent decrease in juvenile delinquency
at Greensboro. N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03

-year-old high school stu
dent of Petersburg, Ind, who was
found shot to death Friday in an auto
near her home. Her death caused the
arrest of Ward Davis. described by
police as Tilted sutton. Davis was
spirited away to Washington, Ind, for
safekeeping when authorities feared
mob violence. Davis later told police
he and Miss France were scuffling
over a gun and that it was discharged
accidentally. "A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Minister and Nine. Sirnopoulos
Pay Respect to Late Ambassador.
The Minister Of Greece and Nine.
sluropoulos will return tomorfo" 70
Hot Springs. Va, where they have
cottage for the season. They came
TO Washington when the illness OF the
Ambassador Of Belgium, the late M
Paul May, became serious. and are
remaining until after the services Tor
Elm today.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Hudson Seal Coats
Swagger and full length models.
This fur is destined for great
popularity snd we selected the
skins with the utmost Sl60
care.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Silver Muskrat Goats
A distinctive creation in finely
matched skins. Ii exhibits the
new trend in Fur Coz
Goats ................. VIZ
Evening star., 1934-08-02

the brides parents In Chevy Chase,
only members Of the two families and
few intimate friends attending.
Later in the day, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
will leave for a wedding trip and
will motor to the Pacific Coast where
they will make their home at Santa
Clara, Calf, where ME. Davis Is pro-
fessor Of political science at the Santa
Clara College. Mr.. Davis graduated
from Creighton University where he
received his bachelors degree and
later took his M A. at Georgetown
University where he served as pro-
fessor of political science. Mrs. Davis
attended the Sacred Heart Convent
and graduated from Trinity College.
She has been in Ann Arbor, Mich,
with her family until their recent
return to Washington.
Miss Edith Wetmore and Miss
Maude Wetmore are giving an old
fashioned garden party this afternoon
Evening star., 1934-08-02

small company at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton.
Miss Alma johnson, whose engage
n1ent TO DR.. Raymond Charles Kireh-
ner was recently announced. has Sc
lected September "a as the date Tor
her wedding. Miss Rose Berberick
VIII be her maid Of honor. and the
bridesmaids Will be Miss Doris john
son Of Trenton, N. J.. . cousin Of
the brides, and Miss Barbara Tyler
Of this city.
Miss Johnson,s little niece. Dorothy
Johnson. viii be flower girl and her
two nephews. Jimmie Fitzgerald and
Edmund Tyler, win serve as train
bearers.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

at their Summer home, Chateau-sur-
Mer at Newport. the first such enter
tainment that has been given there
in 80 years or more. The party to-
day is in compliment to the officers
of the United States Fleet now at
Newport and the company win in
clude in addition several hundred
personal friends of Newport.
Mr.. Ray r. Baker was host to a