davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
Time Changed

The tea which Col. and Mrs.
Robert E. Davis will give at Lit
tie Collingwood," their home
near Alexandria, Va, on Sun
day afternoon, will be held from
4 until o'clock, instead Of from
5 to z as the invitations stated.
Miss Barbara Davis, daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. Davis, re-
turned to her home last evening
from Philadelphia, Pa, where
she spent the past week visiting
her cousin, Mrs. John Baugh-
man, who accompanied her to
the Capital for a. brief visit.
Y x X
Col. H. B. Hackett, U. 8. A.,
Director Of Housing for the P.
w. A., and Mrs. Hackett, enter
tanned last evening at dinner at
the Shoreham, in compliment
to Mrs. Charles w. McNear, Of
Chicago, ILL.,, who is visiting her
Son-in.law and daughter, Lieut..
and Mrs. Stewart arren
Towle.
Others in the company were
Col. Charles Rockwell, of Phila-
delphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter G.. Distler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pynchon. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Towle and Mr.. William E.
Hayes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
Do You Like Rock Fish?

DO I on LIKE NOCK rLSR!
You know, rock fish is reputed
to be one of the most delectable
of all fish dishes and is consider
ed best this time Of the year.
The fact that it is Potomac rock
fish is enough proof that it is
fresh and not frozen--of course.
just stating that THE OLM-
STED GRILL, 1886 G ST, serves
it is huff said" about its ele-
gance and freshness. This is
rock bass, you know. and nas
that delicious flaky white meat
this is so appetizing when broiied
over OLMSTED'S famous live
hickory Goals. You'll want to
order this fine, healthful food
next time you go into THE OLM-
STED GRILL. which. if you're
wise, should be very soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
WIN .K0W
Discovered! An Ideal Spot
for EntertdininQ

I know Of no place better equip
ped to serve a party than THE
WUN KOW RESTAURANT, 815
18TH ST. Here you may reserve
an attractive, private dining
room in which you may enter.
tain a group Of friends, club AS.
sociates, fraternity and sorority
groups or any social organiza-
tons - whose members enjoy
really delicious, unique Canton.
csc Native Style food. The fine
food, courteous service and rest
full atmosphere will stamp your
affair as "a success"-so call and
make reservations and ask for
suggestions as to your menu. Ma
tive Style Chinese Dinners are
$1.00. Chow mein dinners, SOC.
Phone ME. 8T27.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15

her sister, Catalina McCor-
mick Brown, of that city, and
William A. Prendergast, jr.,
Of New York, who were mar
ried at the Parroquia del We
dado, with a reception after
given by Mrs. Josefa A.. NC
Cormick at the Hotel Ma
tional.
Mr.. Prendergast is the son
OF former Comptroller VIII
liam A. Prendergast, of New
York and Lakeville, Conn,
and Mrs. Prendergast. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Charles Hayden Brown.
So long for today!
&n44 ho1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
ADVERTISER EMIT
REM ShYpll4 RvNM

Dda think what the effect would be the home millions
of people decided the moing Sheep ranches and flax
fields factories machine shops chemical laboratories laundes advertising
agencies dress shops delivery artists studios all would Of
incidentally, husbands would all I'm
just telling gals this emphasize the Importance of wearing apparel
Show clothes I'll
living When fit hther and thther
I-fst-have 90
which, know,
simply without Then around for things
home-the make
living La but leaa-I call dining places and
of life
imagine we'll and you have the column YOUR SHOPPING
REPORTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
ONCE EACH MONTH
Felt Miserable

6pERIODIC pain used to spoil
L. at least two days in every
month for me. Headaches, cramps
and backaches often prevented
me from going to work. But
when I started taking Tyree's Tab.
let's, found real relief for the
first time"
It's "old-fashioned" to suffer from
periodic pains. At the first feel.
ing of discomfort take two Tyree's
Tablets. In nine cases out Of ten
that's all you will need, for Tyree's
Tablets work swiftly, surely, harm
leSsly. Made for this specific pur.
pose, not an ordinary "cure-all."
Only IS cents a box-a three
months supply. At all drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
Farewell Party
For Diplomat

The naval attache Of the
italian embassy, Capt. Ferdi-
nando Casardi, was the guest Of
honor at a farewell luncheon
given yesterday at the May
flower by the naval attaches
and assistant naval attaches of
the various embassies in Wash
ington.
The company included Capt.
John T. G. Stapler U. S. NJ:
Capt. A. r. Dewar, of the British
embassy; Comdr. Guillermo B.
M Kinaly, of the Argentine
embassy; Capt. Louis Sable, Of
the French embassy; Capt. Rob-
ert Witthoeft, Of the German
embassy; Mr.. Paul Yurevich
OraS and Mr.. Alexander Mix
hailovich Yakimichev, Of the
Soviet embassy; Capt. Tamon
Yamaguchi and Lieut.. Comdr.
Eiitiroo zyoo of the Japanese
embassy.
Going to Came
Miss Dolly Fleming, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V.
Fleming, and Miss Mary lisa.
bel Dwight, daughter of Mrs.
John Henry Dwight, will leave
tomorrow by motor for Prince
ton where they will join DR..
and Mrs. Victor Alfaro, who
are spending some time in
New York.
They will attend the Yale
Princeton football game and
return to the Capital early
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
Boy, Do I Feel Like a
Million Dollars!

I just, this minute, came from
DILLON, INC, 1910 CONN.
AVE-, where I had the grandest
facial. I could hardly wait to
get to a typewriter so could
bang out something to you about
it. My face had been feeling as
if it were wrinkling, drying and
scaling. . in fact, it felt as if
old age was "creepin' on" One
of DILLON'S trained beauticianS
applied cleansing creams, then
gently patted delightful nourish.
ing creams into my skin and fol-
lowed that by an electric mas
sage which was nothing short Of
miraculous. Such a relaxing,
soothing treatment! She ex.
planned that this is especially
fine for Sagging muscles and
lines from fatigue or eve strain.
I really feel completely rejuven-
ated. The delicate creams and
lotions are prepared weekly by
a trained chemist. SO no matter
when you purchase DILLON'S
products you'll find them fresh.
Make an appointment for q
facial today. Phone MA. 8779 and
MA. 8795.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15

From notU on until Gfter
Christmas, I'll be happy to
answer any inquiries as to
rOhere you may purchase eer"
tain gifts. Just drop a line to
me, in care of Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15

gallons, matured and maturing in bond.
Actually the White Horse you drink today
is older and better than ever. Remember
the worldwide reputation of White Horse
for fine, uniform quality and its vast and
still growing sale. You can be quite sure
you will have no regrets if you always
choose White Horse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15

That is the best test Order bottle of White
Horse. Pour out generous portion and
sample this beautiful whisky for yourself.
Note its wonderful bouquet and aroma
soft and smooth it is-how it braces you up
Remember its age D.. the youngest whisky
in that bottle was distilled years ago.
Remember the millions and millions Of
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Dance. Langley Junior High School.
First and T streets northeast,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Meeting, Big Sisters Of the District
Of Columbia. st. Patrick's Church
Rectory, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
U,S JUDGE BLOCKS
HEARING ON n. R. A.
Slams Show.Cause Order in
Case Charging Lumber
Concerns Violated Code.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March s.-The au-
thority of the N, r. A. was challenged
in Federal Court yesterday by two
lumber dealers and Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut signed a show-cause order,
delaying Compliance Committee
hearing on complaints against the two
petitioners.
Aaron Morris, trading at Everett,
Pa, IS the Morris Lumber Co., and
George o. Thrust, trading at Cumber-
land as the Potomac Lumber Co.,
asked for an injunction against the
hearing, which was scheduled Tor
Monday at Cumberland,
Judge Chestnut, in signing the order
asking the N. r. A. code authority TO
show cause why it should not be en-
Joined from holding the hearing, gave
John C. Walsh, secretary of the Com
pliance Committee of the retail lum-
ber dealers code authority, district T.
division 20. until Monday to answer.
The bill of complaint alleges the
complainants are not engaged IN an
interstate business, that they did not
subscribe to the retail lumber dealers
code, and that they did not submit
voluntarily to the jurisdiction OF the
code authority.
They allege they would be deprived
of their property without due process
of law if the injunction is not granted.
The bill also specifies that the N.
r. A. has no application to the COM
plainants and that it subjects them to
prosecution and penalties before an
administrative officer without judicial
power.
1t specifically asks that the inJunc-
ton be issued so that Walsh will be
prevented from hearing any COM
plants against their companies rela-
tive to alleged violation of the code.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
BANK TELLER CONVICTED

sPARTANSBURG, S. c., March 9
(P-Floyd l.. Cobb former teller in
the Central National Bank, was found
guilty by Federal Court jury yester-
day of charges of embezzlement and
false entries in the bank and was SEN
fenced to three years and six months
in prison.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Bingo party, Hope Lodge. No. 7,
Order of the Shepherds of Bethlehem,
home of Mrs. Iva Wilson. 1920 Ridge
place southeast, pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Meeting. American War Mothers.
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Address. DR.. Abram Simon, "T'he
Gutenberg Bible and the New Pa
ganism," Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, 8 pm.
Bingo party. Hope Lodge. No. 7,
Order of the Shepherds of Bethlehem,
home of Mrs. Iva Wilson. 1920 Ridge
place southeast, 8 pm.
Meeting, Progressive Education As
sociation, Chinese room and garden,
Mayf1ower Hotel, pm; banquet, ball
room. Z pm.
Dance. Wilson Teachers College.
large ball room, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting Council of Administration,
District Department. Ladies AuXll-
iaries to the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Marine Barracks Band Audi
torium. Eighth and I streets SOUTH
east, 8 pm.
Meeting, Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes Alliance, Local 78l, l4l2 l
street; walters division. pm. and
cooks division, 9 pm.
Meeting. Ladies' Auxiliary of the
District Fire Department, board room,
District Building, pm.
Address. Virgil H. Franklin, Of the
r. F. c. Forms and Printing Division.
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration and Its Functions" before
Civic National Forum, Y. M. c. A.
Building. 1916 Twelfth street,
S:15 pm.
Meeting. Big Sisters of the District
Of Columbia, St. Patrick's Church
Rectory, pm.
Meeting, District Department,
American Federation Of Government
Employees, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Dance. Langley Junior High School.
First and T streets northeast,
$50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Concert, Chadwick Orchestra. Home
for Incurables, Wisconsin avenue and
Upton street, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Gridiron Club. Gridiron
room, Willard Hotel, IL noon.
Meeting. District Chapter, Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alum
nae, small ball room, Willard Hotel,
IL noon; luncheon, Willard room,
pm.
Bingo party, Loyalty Chapter, No.
80, Order of the Eastern Star, Print
craft Building, $50 H street, 8 pm.
Dance-card party, Gavel Chapter
No 2e, Order of the Eastern Star,
Willard Hotel, 9 pm
Bingo party, American Legion
Auxiliary. District Department, home
of Mrs Edythe M. O'Connor 5400
Nebraska avenue, pm.
Meeting, Progressive Education As
sociation. Chinese room and garden,
MayfloWer Hotel, 8 am.
Hearing. Food Brokers, Pan -Ameri-
can room, Mayf1ower Hotel, $50 am.
Hearing. Red Top Seed Industry.
North room, Mayflower Hotel,
$50 am.
Address. DR.. Abram Simon, kin
ding Fire Washington Hebrew
Congregation. 1890 am.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Meeting, Progressive Education As
sociation, Chinese room and garden,
Mayf1ower Hotel, pm; banquet, ball
room, Z pm
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Address. DR.. Abram Simon, "The
Gutenberg Bible and the New Pa
ganism,' Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION, pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Meeting Council of Administration,
District Department, Ladies Auxll-
iaries to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Marine Barracks Band Audi
torium. Eighth and I streets south
east, pnl
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Dance. Wilson Teachers College.
large ball room, Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

TODAY.
Meeting, American War Mothers
Hamilton Hotel. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Meeting, Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes' Alliance, Local 78l, l412 l
street; walters division, 3 pm, and
cooks division, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Meeting. Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
District Fire Department, board room,
District Building pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Address. Virgil H. Franklin. Of the
R F. c. Forms and Printing Division,
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration and Its Functions" before
Civic National Forum, Y. M. G. A.
Building. 1916 Twelfth street,
p.1
Evening star., 1934-03-09

TOMORROW.
Concert, Chadwick Orchestra, Home
for Incurables, Wisconsin avenue and
Upton street, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Meeting, District Department,
American Federation Of Government
Employees, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Meeting, Gridiron Club, Gridiron
room, Willard Hotel, IL noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
WILL
 BE CANDIDATE
Congressman From Fourth District Is Out for
 Reelection

Stamford, Conn. July 16.-(UP) Congressman Schuyler Merritt will be candidate for reelection in the fourth congressional dis trict for ninth term if the repub- lican party wants him, he said to- day. '..
 Predicting that the g. O. p. should gain "between 50 and 70 seats" in the national house of representa- lives at the next election, the vet eran congressman said, "I feel con- fident that when the people con- slider the actual accomplishments of the present administration as compared to its hopes and prom ises, they will feel disposed. in many congressional districts, to re- turn republicans in place of sitting democrats"
 Saying that he did not want to take the position of any "factious opposition to anything proposed by the administration" Congressman Merritt pointed out that perma- nent. emergency measures which increase the power of the federal government at the expense Of the states, should not be made. T be- lieve," he said. "the intrusion of the federal government into every bushes sis extremely dangerous. not only because it is contrary to tho theory of the constitution. but also because it destroys the independ- ence and the initiative of the states. municipalities and individuals"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
FIVE DIED OVER
 THE WEEK-END
Autos, Drowning, and Heat Claimed That Number
 of Victims s
(By United Press)

r Automobile accidents, drowning and the intense heat claimed i've lives in Connecticut over the week. end. Haven, died last night at New Ha- ven hospital after being struck ny an automobile driven by John Wozuiak, New Haven. at Sav!n Rock Sheehan received fracture of jboth legs, one arm, internal in-
 juries and concussion of the brain.
 While bathing in the Housaton:c river at Bulls Bridge, John Stock burger, s7, New York, drowned. Ten minuter later, Edward Rynne. New York. brought up the body '
 Benjamin Grillo, 15. drowned tn a stream on. the outskirts of Nor- wfch. Bremen waged a vain battle to resuscitate him with an iphala- tor. t,sc't~9r, > \
 Walter Rembisz. IS. New Brit ain, drowned in Crystal lake, Mid- dietown, when his head struck bottom after he dove from a spripgboard. \. A heart attack superinduced by heat caused the death of Newton B. Kellogg, S1., who slumped over while sitting on a park bench Tn Roton park, Ncrwaik. .SS ~ 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
VACRANT BADLY INJURED WHILE
 STEALING RIDE
Elgar Scombs Knocked From Steps of Car By
 the Water Tower

Edgar Scombs, 20, a vagrant, IS in St Mary's hospital to-day Wln a leg injury and possible internai inf.lries suffered last night when hes was brushed from a freight train by the New Haven road wa ter tower near Bank street. A-rays were taken this morning to locate what it is feared will be serious in- ternal injuries.
 The youth, who was said by two companions to hail from Califor- mia was riding on the skeleton steps of a freight car which left the Waterbury station. southbound, shortly after 9:30 last night. AS the train crept by the water tower he was knocked to the ground.
 Two unidentified companions. who were travelling with Scomps' jumped off the train when they saw the accident and Immediately summoned aid. The police ambu- lance was rushed to the scene. where already a large crowd had gathered. and Scombs was brought to St Mary's hospital. He was conscious all through the time im- mediately after the accident.
 The scene of the accident was on the main division a short dis tance down the tracks from Bank street, near the intersection of Bank and Riverside streets. Be- cause of the fact that the right Of way is closed off to the public con- siderable difficulty was experienced in bringing the youth from the water tower out on to Bank street, where he was placed in the ann bulance.
 Scombs' two companions, one from Ohio and the other from Massachusetts, said they had start ed south from Boston on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
HAROLD 6. DAVIS
 OF TELEPHONE co HAS RETIRED
Has Been Manager of the Waterbury District for
 Past l7 Years

Harold G. Davis, manager of the Waterbury district of the Southern New England Telephone company. today announced his retirement from the business on account of ill health. Pending the appointment of MT Davis successor, the Water bury office will be in charge of Water A. Schubert of New Haven, commercial results supervisor.
 MT Davis has been in the employ of the telephone company for 25 years. IT of which have been spent in this city as manager. During his managership of this territory, he has seen many changes in the art of telephony as we'll as in the growth of the business. At the time of his appointment in 1917, Waterbury had 7,700 telephones. whereas today it has over 16,0O0. In 1881, MT Davis handled the details of the job of the conversion of the Waterbury exchange from the manual to the dial method of operation as we'll as the move from the Leavenworth street building to the present building on Grand street, one of the finest buildings of its kind in the state.
 Although surprise was expressed among his friends at his unexpect- ed action, it has been known among his associates that MT Davis has been in i'll health for some time past. President H. c. Knight of the Southern New England Telephone company voiced the re- gret of company officials that MT Davis found this action necessary. It is expected that MT Davis. will continue to reside in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
RACER KAYE DON
 WASSENTENCED
Given Four Months When Convicted on Charge of
 Manslaughter

Douglas, Isle of Man, July 16- GU. P.)-Kaye Don. internationally famous racing motorist, was sen- tenced .o-Gay, to four months inn rrisonment for mans'aughter. The charge was the result of a motor crash in which Dos's mechanic, Francis Tayler. was killed. They were testing Don's car for a race late at night. The car was wrecked, Don himself severely injured, was charged with carelessness. c Don is scheduled to serve his sentence at Douglas jail, called the new prison.
 2 Don, pale and careworn and still Nmpipga because of injuries he re- peived in the crash, filed notice of appeal.
 Don was. released under $5,000 bail pending approval of his appli- cation for an appeal which will be heard later this month. Meantime Don Is ire to leave the island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
CAMPION NAMED
 SUPERVISOR OF
 HOME LOAN CORP
Announcement Came This M0rning-Home Loan
 in New Quarters

Announcement of the appoint ment of Patrick D. Campfon aS district reconditioning supervisor of the Waterbury office of the Home Owners Loan Corp. was made today by John H. Burns. Tho appointment came today from Washington, D. c. Coincident with the announcement of Mr. Campion as supervisor, MT. Burns stated that the Home Loan of11ce is now located in its new quarters at 50 State street.
 The new quarters were formerly those occupied by the American Chain Co. From now Oh, those having business with the Homo Loan office will go to the Stats street quarters. The change was made to make more room for the steadily increasing volume of work.
 MT. Campion up to today has been holding the post of district estimator for the local HOLC of- fee. Prior to that, he has been for years an estimator for the J. E. Smith Lumber Go. He was pre- scented to headquarters at Wash ington as emimently qualified for the post which requires him to go out and give estimates on prop critics where requests have been made for repairs in connection with loans from the Home Owners Loan Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
John Crow BeHeued
 Visiting Tn Ireland
Mailed Several Packages to That Country Weeks Ago; Believed He Had Whole Thing Planned
 Police Still Believe He Is Near His Shack

sa John Crow today entered his fourth week of freedom since the day he Shot and kiffed Clarence sYuskis and Julius Karvauskas in Wolcott, then escaped into the dense forests after abandoning his dynamite laden car. Haggard and wearied state troopers continued their searches this morning, but, as previously, failed to find any new traces of the fugitive killer.
 New interest as to Crows where abouts arose this morning when it was learned at the Waterbury 'postoffice that week before the brutal murders Crow had mailed several large packages to address es in. Ireland. One of the parcels was an innocent packet of news papers while the nature of the others is unknown.
 May be in Ireland
 So phantom like has the killer become since the two murders that even the most conservative are now accepting what would ordinarily be considered wild and improbable ' (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
MARTIN M'EVOY WILL ADMITTED IN
 PROBATE COURT
All His Estate, Real and Personal Left to Judge
 Frank P. McEvOy

The will of the late Martin J. McEvoy, prominent real estate and insurance man of this city, was ad- mitted to probate by Judge Dennis J. Slavin today. Under the terms of the will, the entire estate, real and personal is left to Judge Frank P. McEvoy of superior court, brother of the deceased.
 The will was drawn Jan. 10, 1919. Witnesses were Sarah Guil- foile, Gertrude Miknaitis and Gladys Roberts. The will was drawn by Attorney William K. Lawlor. The will names Judge McEvoy as executor of; the estate with no bond required.
 MT. McEvoy is survived by an other brother. Michael, and two nephews, Gerard and Newman Me- Evoy.
 MT. McEvoy died June 29th. He was one of the city's well known business residents being associated with fraternal and business organ izations.
 The size of the estate will not be known until the inventory is filed in probate court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
DANBURY HOPES
 FOR STRIKE END

Danbury. Conn, July 16-tUP)-- Hope for the entire settlement of the nine-weeks' strike of 1000 hat fur workers was strengthened to- day when the Danbury- Bethel Fur company opened its doors this morning.
 Officials of four other plants are considering proposals along the lines of those made by the Dan- bury Bethel company to its strik- CTS. The agreement reached by this concern and its workers of- fers smother increase to piece workers and eliminates clause in . previous agreement that of- ficials would confer only wi<h em- ployes of their individual estab- lishments. The clause is said to be in conflict with the new MIRA code. effective this week.