davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Beatty, Lirnping, Goes
On With Circus lob

Torrance. The aerialist high
perch acrobats had fallen during
one of their acts. Perilous to ex-
IRENE, their routine gives them no
safeguards. If something goes
wrong they fall to certain injury.
Several weeks ago one of the aero
batic quartet made a misstep and
three members of the act suffered
serious injuries.
Codonas Offer Thrill
Another of the more dangerous
and thrilling of the circus acts
was the work on the flying
trapeze. internationally known,
the Flying Codonas were assisted
by the Famous Hills as they swung
with reckless abandon in their
perch under the canvas.
All this was presented in swiftly
moving panorama to give time to
Bombayo, a veritable man of rub
Der, who twists and Somersaults
on a bounding rope, and to Rudy
Rudynoff in his directing of an
unusual routine of trained horses.
Also featured were Miss Macha-
quita and Miss Sandina, pony.
riders; CySe Odell, who exhibited
both strength and skill twirling
from a rope suspended by one
hand; Roland Hebeler, who d.
rected his trained sea lions in an
interesting exhibit, and the great
Neiss Troupe, unusual acrobats
who are in this country for the
first time.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
D. C. Ban on Maryland
Students Hits Suburbs

District of Columbia school Of
ficials' ban on junior high school
students from Maryland will af-
feet the crowded Montgomery
county school situation but little,
DR.. Edwin w. Groome, superin-
tendent of schools, said today.
DR.. Groome said that the ma
jority of students of the county
are not in junior high schools
there, and that he did not believe
there would be much increase due
to the D. C. ban.
Suburban schools will be the
only ones affected. If an over
flow is caused additional classes
and teachers will be instituted to
relieve the pressure.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
7O3 Men Lodged
By City in August

The Municipal Lodging house
furnished 1.081 beds and 2,506
meals to 7O3 men during August,
Henry A. Koch, superintendent,
reported to the Board of Public
Welfare yesterday. Of the 7O3
men cared for 568 were white and
1875 were colored.
Expenses for the first two
months of the fiscal year which
began July l totaled $998.26, or
IA per cent of the years appro-
priation.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
D. G.. Yacht lowed
From Race Course

NEW R.T, R. T., Sept. 10
Coast Guard Cutter 402, command
ed by Chief Boatswain'S Mate
Lambert, reported today that the
Seton yacht the Estherbelle, own
ed by Henry K. McHarg, jr., 1000
block Connecticut Avenue North
west, Washington, suffered a
motor breakdown yesterday on the
American Cup races. The Esther
belle which is Sc feet long, had its
owner and party of ten aboard.
It was drifting towards the oncom-
ing Rainbow and Endeavour when
the 402 came alongside and towed
it into Newport.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Trade Board Plans
Cruise to Norfolk

A weekend cruise to Norfolk
will be given by the membership
committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade Saturday, septem.
Der %, it was announced yester.
day.
The committee members and
their guests will leave on a Nor.
folk and Washington Steamboat
Line boat at 5 p. m. Sunday will
be spent at Norfolk and Virginia
Beach. The party will leave Nor
folk at 5 p. m. Sunday, arriving
in washington at 7 a. M, Monday,
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
KING MAY KEEP
DC. COMM TTEE

Senator King of Utah, after an
hour Of conversation with Com
missioner Allen today, told news
paper men at the District Building
that possibly he would reconsider
his previous determination to quit
the Craftsmanship of the Senate
District Committee. He said:
"A lot Of my good friends are
hammering me to stay on the
District Committee. Maybe I
will. / don't know. But I'm
going home today, and while
away from here I will try to
make up my mind"
Commissioner Allen told news
paper men that the Commission
ers are anxious to have the Utah
Democrat remain at the head Of
the District Committee.
At the District Building, Sena-
tor King was asked:
How do you regard the COM
plaint5 you have received
againS1 the administration of
the relief here?"
He answered:
II know that there are many
dishonest people in the world,
some of them on the relief
rolls. You are doing a fine
job here, in general. But you
should clean up any diShOn-
eSty and graft in relief as well
as anywhere else. There will
always be grating; but it
should be punished"
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Red Cross Appeals
For Big Roll Call

A plea to heads of Washington
business firms, urging them to
obtain the highest possible en-
rollment of their employees in
the 1884 Red Gross Roll Call,
was made over station WJSV
last night by c. T. Clagett, vice
chairman of the business COM
mittee of the Red Cross.
During the years of the de-
preston, Mr.. Clagett said, the Red
Cross spent more than $4,000, 900
and dispensed more than $70,-
100000 in food and clothing.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
PIANIST TO TRAVEL

Prof. Roy w. Tibbs of the How.
ard University Conservatory OF
Music and nationally known plan,
list will leave this week for Vienna,
Austria, where he will study until
spring. Prof. Tibbs, who has been
a member of the faculty for years
has been granted leave of alb.
Sence
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
A. j. Freshmen
Get Acquainted

Freshman week activities at
American University got under
way yesterday with trips to Mt.
Vernon and to the Naval Observa-
tory. Registration continued to-
day. Entertainment for the fresh
men will be climaxed tonight with
a party at the gymnasium.
Formal exercises marking this
opening of the college year will be
held at $50 a. m. at the Metro
politan Memorial Church. Glasses
will start Thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
GarOfalO Installed
AS Head of K. G..

Carmine Garofalo was installed
as faithful navigator Of the Wash
ington General Assembly, fourth
degree, knights of Columbus, at a
meeting at the Mayflower Hotel
last night. Arthur B. j. William
son, past master of Maryland-Dis-
trict of Columbia chapter, pre-
sided.
Other officers installed, include:
John F. Hillyard, faithful cap
tain; Frank j. Raftery, faithful
prophet; DR.. George r. Ellis,
faithful admiral; Wilfred P. Ross,
faithful comptroller; Frederick j..
Diegelman, faithful scribe, and
Thomas K. Gallaher, faithful
purser, M. j. O'Brien, and Ed
mon E. LIE Der, sentinels.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Ken MURRAY
Says:
"SALUTA"

SAAO L "A
1t looks like the reorganization
Of the MIRA is just another way
Of easing General johnson out
3. Evidently, the Brain Trust is
getting tired of things in Gen
eral."
His speeches are so full Of
fire that I guess they just have
to put him out"
The way he coins phrases and
always has a witty answer ready,
no one can say that the general
has q zone crack mind"
But really, he is a "good egg"
:. They just kept MIN in hot
water so long, no wonder he be-
came hard-bOiled.
so REMEMBER:
When business had reached
the end Of its rope, General
Johnson tied q knot in it and
made business hang on.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Treasury's Offer
100 Pct. Overbid

A 100 per cent oversubscription
was reported by the Treasury last
night for the IS million dollars
Of six months Treasury bills to
be issued tomorrow. Offers
totalled $15O,849, 900, of which
$75,041 900 were accepted. The bid
price averaged SO 857, equivalent
to rate of % per cent per annum
on bank discount basis.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
HERE
SUGGESTED To
GUT TAXES
Northeast Citizens Head Raps
Aliens Idea, Asks Bigger
U. S. Contribution

The possibility of raising the
Districts revenues by a lottery
was injected into the budget hear
ingS today by Commissioner
George E. Allen after Evan H.,
Tucker, veteran Northeast Citizens
Association head, had declared the
one best way of raising more
money here Is to induce Congress
to raise it's own contribution.
After urging the Commissioners
to increase rather than decrease
the school and library budget, Mr..
Tucker was questioned closely by
all three Commissioners as to
ways and means of carrying out
the increased plans.
Ask Bigger Lump Sum
Commissioner Hazen asked:
"Mr. Tucker, how would you
provide for the increased sums
Of money which you realize are
necessary to provide for the
larger appropriations"
Mr.. Tucker answered:
81 would have Congress in
crease the Federal contribution
to the District of Columbia.
The Government has large
holdings here and does not pay
an adequate share of the Dis
trict support"
FavorS death Tax"
Commissioner Hazen asked
again:
''WOuld you consider an in
come or inheritance tax"
To which Mr.. Tucker answered:
II would be inclined to favor
an inheritance tax"
Auditor Donovan reminded him
that an inheritance tax would
raise about $75O,000 a year only
and that an income tax prob.
ably would raise a very much
larger sum. Mr.. Tucker was asked
whether he would favor an in
crease in the real estate tax rate,
and replied that he knew of no.
body who would favor such an
increase.
Commissioner Sultan suggested
that if everyone paid some d.
rect tax to the District govern
ment this might be the means
OF producing a widespread tax
consciousness" which in turn
would result in a greater interest
in Government expenditure.
Suggests Lottery
Commissioner Allen then sug-
geSted a lottery to raise District
funds. Mr.. Tucker Immediately
declared himself in opposition.
Commissioner Allen asked:
whats wrong with a lot
tery?"
Mr.. Tucker replier:
'It'S a gamble"
He went on to say he had been
the leading opponent of horse
racing and boxing bills and would
continue so.
A. j. Driscoll, president of the
Citizens Association,
;old the Commissioners there were
numbers games" and
other near-lotteries and gambling
schemes going on in Washington
to be taxed, if they could be
brought out in the open, and that
such a tax would raise a large
sum. He opposed increasing the
real estate tax.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
AerOnautic Group
Will Meet on Oct. II

The National Aeronautic Asso-
citation will hold its annual con-
vention in Washington October
11-13 Immediately following the
conference of the Federation Aero.
nautique Internationale.
The convention will open with
a banquet in honor of the dele
gates attending the international
conference and will be attended by
representatives from 48 States.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
TICKETS FOR POLO

Tickets for the international
polo matches between the United
states and Mexican army teams,
to be played here September 10,
%, and 26, will be on sale at local
hotels beginning today.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

1lclenC, now
ever, t h a n
t h e British,
Empire at its
best, in ex.
pecting i" to
be consulted
on every de-
tail of the
trouSSeau" of
t h e Princess
M a in a of
Greece, who
Is soon to
marry young
P r / n c e
G e or ge Of
ENGLAND
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Now
Anglicizing Marina.
The PerilOus U. S.
Why Johnson Frets.
By HELEN ESSARY

Queen Mary Of England would
naturally be brisk mother.in.
law. She has been more ef-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
81 Unfinished Apartments

rooms and sunroom. Heat and water
furnished; S2250 up.
MI. e. MOLLOY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Attractive Cow 7 ,aroe
APARTMENT RENAL BUREAU

THE DUNDEE APIS.
CORNER VIRGINIA g. MCARTY SITS.
Heat, gas. frigidaire. furnished.
Mo E. MOLLOY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

STTTTON FILA G.-Wife OF Edgar
mother of Betty. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs James Underwood, sister OF Bessie
Bird and Mrs. Charles Deckaro. paSSeo
away at the parents residence. lS4!
Fdgemont Thursday morning. Funeral
service Saturday. ? p. m. from me
above address. Burial Crown Hill
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO.
Frances Beik, apartment s, Colorado
apartments. DeSoto coupe. found at Month
cello. Ky.
Charles Patton. 2409 North Capitol ave
Twenty-eighth street IN rear, stripped OF
radiator two front wheels. and two tires.
head lights starter generator and dis
tributor.
Buick sedan. found al Blaine avenue and
Howard street.
Ford roadster motor number A547499. no
license plates no certificate Of title. found
in rear OF 1928 Washington boulevard.
John Orr. ATS Station street. chevro-
let coach. found at 20 South Delaware
street.
Densel r. Brown, Trafalgar. Ind. Ford
coach, found II the rear OF 2S62 South
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

MARTIN. FRANCIS HAROLD . Belovea
VA husband OF Gathering Martin; father her OF Of
Francis, brother Of Howard ana son 5S 90
broadway. passed away Wednesday eve
nina at Peru. Ind. Funeral Saturday, az
10 a. m. Bethlehem chuIeh. E5 Bu5rsii
npder direction of GEORGE MCCARTHY
80 Eortvilin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

pURKFy- sHARLINE MAE-Beloved little
denShter of Henry and Anna Purey;
depsrted this life Thursday, FT Bl A.
Saturday, March q. at the Mo Sn8t ;o, q
Kirk FUNERAL HOME, 1880 Stallon,
10 a. m Burial Memorial Park Frlenos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

-cTUTT NJ CLARA A. (KATE)-BeloVed
% vie IAo Of Albert G. schulze, OF ?; 9; Box
646, Bun road. mother Of Wii rhicag a.
III Mrs Burt Williams, Ralph SchuIze.
Of DALLAS, Tex, and Maurice Sch WIS
Funeral Saturday 2 P. m. , ITem NV wv
is2i-23 w. Ray. Burial Memorial Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
dan. 5ei-404. from Greenfeld, mo
James Goble. Greenfield. Ind. Buick Sc
belong to-
Wilbur Negley. 1851 Guiltord avenue.
Ford roadster. 162-050 from Broadway
and Fall Creek boulevard
william Smith. 1911 North Healing ave-
nue.. Chevrolet coach. 1871 from 100
West Georgia street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
RENTALS
% UNFINISHED Houses

1858 N. PENN-very convenient. well To-
Gated. modern double: rooms and
sleeping porch Be sure to inspect this;
only s25; water paid.
WADDY & SPRINGER. INC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

ECOTT-Margare (Madgel, wife OF john
NJ. mother of Farrell NJ. and Forest IL, l.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs: Frank M HoI-
Ter and sister of Glenn Holler ana Mrs.
Fern Phelan and Mrs. Faye Bernholoer,
passed away Thursday morning; Serv--
ices at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Saturday, 1890 "a. m.
Friends invited Friends may call at
-. .,.nrt,,arr q flor EridaN noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

LAYDEN, LOTTIE-Wife Of William Lay
den; mother of John, George s,o,, ana
MIS- Mary 0uergasneY. Mrs: ellen Paris.
Mrs Harriet Philips, Ms Agne We kur st
S 41eu morning. Funeral service Sat-
1 nrhi S0 $50 at the residence. a, M
Sacred Heart church. Burial Holy Gross Toss
Cemetery; Friends invited Mind !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

Is Help Wanted-Male

Is Help Wanted-Male
ESTABLISH YOURSELF IN THE TRUCK
ING BUSINESS.
Wanted men with sufficient capital to
purchase tractors and trailers for long
distance hauling. Permanent employment.
Bon XII Times.
EARN while learning Oneida Barber Col
lege. approved school. James H. Heath.
az S. III. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

COLORED-Douglass Court 21st and Blvd.
pl.. $50; includes utilities. DR-5o12
COLORED-Cornell. 1922 N. $40: includes
utilities DR-50l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Cards, In Memoriams

BEII-In loving memory of Nellie Bell
who passed away two years ago To-Day
N''N'' HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
W00DWARD- WHITSON FLOSSIE = In
loving memory of my dear daughter
who passed away one year ago TO-DAY.
When the evening shades are taliihg
And we are sitting all alone.
In our hearts there comes longing
II she only could come home.
MOTHER. FATHER. HUSBAND
AND SISTERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
3702 M Illinois ST

MARKET. E. 10l8-Modern upper, bed
rooms. steam heat. water. reduced. WA
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

NUMBER ONE, PUBLIC ENE,

: FIGHTS, lib es, opportunities the
~ people of Russia had not under the Czar
and have not under Stain.
Is it not about time for all of us Americans
to realize that peace and progress and happi
ness only thrive in the soil of liberty and free
democracy?
Is it not time for us to realize that those
who are attempting to transform this Amer
lean Republic into Communistic tyranny of
class against class are, above all others, the
Number | Public Enemies of our country
and our people?
They are the most flagrantly seditious and
traitorous element of our community.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
It newspapers on Sunday, December 8, 1880.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

wall.
It was no accident that pro-
PEELED Rayburn into the race
in the first place.
Vice President John N. Gar
ner favored his election.
1t was Rayburn that swung
the Texas delegation to Garner
in Chicago in 1881. And Gar
ner hoped to express his gratl-
tude by assisting Rayburn in
getting the SpeakerShip.
One Raymond Moley also ap'
proved of Rayburn, as did the
eminent James A. Farley, Post
master General.
With that backing Rayburn
UaS convinced he had a chance.
particularly after Moley told
him so on the Uay to TeT1S q
time back.
Then President Roosevelt an
nounced that tradition pre-
vented him from entering into
the Speakership fight, although
tradition" is seldom used ex-
cept to get someone out of
complex position.
He said he shouldn't influ-
ence the Hill, although those
who know realize he directs the
destinies of his Capitol children
like an old master.
But when the President made
his stand evident, Garner, Far
ley and MOley could not go to
work for Rayburn. They knew.
particularly the first two gen.
tlemen, that any work they did
in the open or on the quiet
would be considered as having
presidential approval. So they
refused to act for Rayburn.
They refused to act although
it was Sam Rayburn who
nursed securities control legis-
lation through the House last
session with the tenderness of a
father.
So Sam RGyburn matted.
With his ear cupped toUGrd the
other end of Pennsylvania
Avenue he listened for some
sound that Would indicate ne
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Listen, World!
Bv Elsie Robinson

ening-veiling the gaunt fac
tories, the mean tenementS, the
worn pavements in a violent
gauze, The ugly roofs had van
ished-the battered Walls-the
cluttered cutters.
Where they had been there
trembled - loveliness! Domes,
spires, misty minarets. loom
ing, dissolving, mounting softly.
height upon height. within
the web of night.
And suddenly they all were
jeweled with light.
Great fans of radiance, spark
ling - diamond bright. Hot
globes of rubies. Dripping ropes
of pearl. Fountains of gushing
topaz, emerald, amethyst.
BEAUTY
Blue veil-where there had
been a soaring, gritty glare.
Jeweled fire, where there had
been an empty ugliness.
And moving strongly through
that lovely web, strong, swift
tide of people homeWard bound.
Strong. eager people, passionate
and proud. People who daily
died for those they loved. Peo-
ple whose tired flesh was filled
with fire, whose feeble minds
could flame with prayer or
song. And yet, an hour since,
I'd called them RATS!
And, for an instant, I saw the
truth. Ugliness-that was not
the real thing. Beauty was the
real thing. Always there was
beauty beneath the grit and
glare!
And love? Love was like
that, too. One could not see
the truth about life or pepole
through the glare of hats and
fear. But when one loved, one
saw the truth. Life had mean
ing-you and I had meaning
life was all worth liVing-it one
saw it through the radiance OF
love!
Copyright 1894. by King Feature"
Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Royalty Gives Rise to More Worry

pretender spy disguised as an
ally, or he is up to something
machiavellian.
Maybe he knows what he Is
doing, or maybe he is taking
tips from some more expert
enced pretenders, of which Eu'
rope has a complete set. The
pretender to the throne OF
France, for instance, has been
pretending so long now that he
likes it, and prefers it to any
thing else. If he were suddenly
called upon to cease pretending
and become the actual King OF
France, he would undoubtedly
become very irritated at having
his peace of mind thus upset.
and would take the first train
to a country where he could go
on pretending in peace ana
quiet. He might come to the
United States and pretend 10 De
the President, as many OF our
Presidents have.
=
However, Otto may have a
definite plan to slip up to
Sweden, across the top of Rus
Sia, and then down into Austria
by way of the service entrance
in the rear. Once inside, he
could squat on the throne and
seize the arms with a firm
grasp. The Austrians, unable
to pry him loose. might accept
the inevitable and crown him.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

on Queen Marie of Rumania
would have occaSioned little or
no comment and we could have
taken it in our stride, but a
pompon on Queen Mary'S hat
gives us a sense of foreboding.
We feel that anything can
happen now, and that we might
even see the day in the not-too-
distant future when Her Ma
jesty will appear at a hospital
dedication without an umbrella.
After that the deluge.
And where is the Archduke
Otto. pretender to the throne of
Austria? We have been wor.
ried about him, too. The last
we heard of Otto he was very
busy pretending. and we read
that in an effort to bring the
pretending to a head he had
gone to Sweden.
He was in Belgium at the
time. Sweden is north Of Bel
GUM and Austria is southwest
as the pretender flees. If we
we're in Belgium and were a pre-
tender to the throne of Austria
we wouldn't go to Sweden to get
to Austria and would regard
with suspicion anybody who told
us it was the shortest route.
Either Otto has no sense of di-
rection or he has been given the
wrong direction by an anti.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Have a Good Time
For a Good Purpose

you're looking for place tonight to have good
time drop into the Willard Hotel where the Christmas Chez
Club is holding dance
The Christmas Cheer Club dedicated to the job of filling
the Christmas stockings of those who in danger of being
missed by Santa Claus.
It's going to be big job and the club needs lot of help tt
put it
expects get Of that help at the dance tonight
But expects give good value for the help that receives
There be fine music good entertainment and great time
will be provided for all who attend.
More than that however everybody who goes the dance
will know that he is taking part in worthwhile effort tt
tighten the which otherwise would fall heavily many
homes Christmas morning
So the dance and help the Christmas Cheer Club spon
ored by Loews Theate Radio Station WJSV the Laundry
Dry Cleaners Association and The Washington Times.