davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
New Cure For Vertigo
Foundry Expert

the brain telegraph wire" con-
trolling hearing.
In his first operations, DR..
Dandy severed this auditory
nerve Meniere's disease was
cured, but the patient became
deaf in one ear or the other.
Further experimentation re-
vealed, the surgeon found, that
cutting halfway through the au-
ditory nerve would cure Meniere'S
disease without loss of hearing.
DR.. Dandy, who succeeded DR..
Harvey S. Gushing, now of Har-
ward, as Hopkins leading brain
surgeon, is famous as the dis
coverer of many brain surgical
techniques, among them the
method of X-ray photography of
tumorS by introducing air into
th> - cavity.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
They're Rough,
Prison Barber
Walks Away

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. 6 Q.N.SO
Wanted-a nice, well-behaved con-
fidence man, swindler or forger,
with tonsorial experience, to shave
prison officials-murderers need
not apply.
Warden Peter F. Gray, of Michi-
gan State prison, is combing the
institution for a convict with
these qualifications, one who can
be depended upon to draw the
razor close-but not too close.
Warden Gray's last barber, Ray
Hunkins, 81, serving 10 to 20 years
for assault in Kalamazoo county
walked away from the prison last
Friday and left no forwarding
address.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Rx ALFRED TYRNAUER
copyright. 1884, by International
News Service)

news SeTVlCeJ
VIENNA, Dec. 6.-Two thousand
Hungarian men and women,
young and old, sick and well, and
some of them blind and halt, have
been expelled from Jugoslavia
during the last "a hours.
They have been swept across
the border, joining some 10000
others thrown out Of Jugoslavia
during the last six weeks, one Of
the most dramatic aftermaths Of
the assassination Of King Alexan-
der at Marseille.
Sent to Border
They are included, according to
detailed dispatches in the Wen
nese press. in the dangerous ele-
mentS" being rounded up by the
Jugoslavian police in districts
which formerly belonged to Hun
gary. They were sent under
escort to the nearest border sta
tions and dispatched across the
frontier.
Among those who reached
Seeded, in southern Hungary, was
a 4.year.old orphan named Julia
Varossy, who lived with her grand
mother at Zombors JI goslavia.
after her own mothers death.
There was also Johan Gyargyan,
S5 years old and stone blind, ex-
PEELED with his entire family from
Horgos.
These dangerous elements"
lived for many years in Jugoslavia.
Some were born there but none
was able to acquire citizenship
status for reasons which have not
been made clear.
Most of the participants in the
tragic exodus were ordered to
leave their homes within 2 hours.
Most of them were destitute, and
those who did have some money
were forced to part with most OF
it to pay heavy taxes before
leaving.
Police Brutal, Claim
The refugees were bitter over al
legged police brutality, claiming the
sick were compelled to leave their
beds and babes were wreSted from
their mothers arms.
The Hungarian government
plans to protest to the League Of
Nations over the expulsionS. Its
minister to Belgrade has been re-
called to report on the situation,
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Hauptmann Faces
Federal Tax Lien

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 G.N.S0.
New troubles piled up today for
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, &c.
cused of Staying the Lindbergh
baby, when a Government lien al
leging unpaid taxes for two years
was filed against Hauptmann and
his wife, Ami, in Federal Court,
Brooklyn. The Government claims
from the couple taxes unpaid for
1892 and 1888 in the sum of &c.,
678.30 and interest amounting to
$31 80.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6 UN.SD.
A notable surgical cure for
Meniere's disease, brain malady
which causes attacks of vertigo
so sudden and vicious that its
victims fall prone wherever they
may be, has been discovered by
DR.. Walter E. Dandy, Johns Hop
kins surgeon.
The cure, which is a refinement
of an earlier cure discovered by
the same surgeon, not only cures
attacks on both sides of the
brain, but is unattended by, the
total deafness which accompanied
the earlier treatment.
Laboratory tests by DR.. Dandy
revealed that the vertiginous
spells, accompanied by utter loss
of balance, were transmitted by
the eighth nerve, which also Is
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Young Democrats
Plan for Election

Presentation of a slate of Of
ficers by the nominating commit
tee for election at later date will
feature a meeting of the Takoma
Park Young Mems Democratic
Club tonight in the Takoma Park
fire department building.
Several important committee
reports and a discussion of the
Democrats gain over their Repub-
lican opponents in the Takoma
Park area during the recent cleo
tions will take up a portion of the
meeting, according to J. Bond
Smith, president of the club.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
LOSES
GROUND IN
BELL CASE
Key Witness Seen Helping
Accused in Poison Probe;
Trial Due Tuesday
BY CARROLL PEEKE
Times Staff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 6.
81 can not understand why I
have been summoned as a wit
ness. 1 am merely an acquaint-
ance of Mr.. Bell. 1 know moth
ing of this poison case"
In those words Mrs. Ella Nc.
Mullin, attractive brunette, today
dealt a blow at the prosecution of
Edwin C. Bell, wealthy FrederickS-
burg church and civic leader who
is accused of poisoning his wife.
The trial of Bell opens next
Tuesday at Fredericksburg, and
Mrs. McMullin had been regarded
as the "key witness" for the State
in its case.
Greatly Embarrassed"
While the State regards her
testimony as so important, no
State officials have yet come to
confer with her regarding her
testimony, Mrs. McMullin said.
She added:
"Being drawn into this case
has embarrassed me greatly and
can not understand it. 1 was
merely an acquaintance Of Mr..
Bell, having been introduced to
him by a relative of mine who
is q friend of his" 2
While Mrs. McMullin was con-
fering with her attorney here, the
State subpoenaed as witnesses two
Richmond automobile dealers,
who are expected to testify that
Bell purchased through them an
automobile for a Richmond
woman.
Silent On Automobile
On advice of her attorney, Mrs.
McMullin declined to state if she
had received an automobile from
Bell.
Mrs. Bell also stands by her
husband. She is recovering from
the effects of what the State
charges was the administration
of a deadly poison over a long
period of time.
One of the most important of
the State witnesses is expected to
testify that he purchased this
same type of poison for Bell.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
ARSON|ST SEEN
IN NHOTELF|RE

SAN SEQ, Dec. 6
O.N.SO The five-alarm fire that
threatened the exclusive st. Fran
els Hotel early today, routing
scores of guests from the history
structure, may have been the work
of an arsonist, fire department Of
ficials declared after the blaze was
controlled and they were able to
examine the ruined colonial ball
room, where the fire originated.
Fire Marshal Frank P. Kelly found
a battered kerosene can in an
anteroom adjoining the ballroom.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
President Back,
Greeted By
Garner
By International News Service

By international news service
President Roosevelt returned
to the Capital at noon today
after several weeks sojourn at
Warm Springs, Ga.
Vice President Garner headed
a reception committee at Union
Station, which included Secre-
tary of State Hull, Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace, and a num-
ber of Senators and Representa-
tives.
The President returned ap.
parently rested from his stay in
the South and in gay spirits.
From the station he went di.
rectly to the White House to
inspect the new executive offices
which have been completed
during his absence.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Davis Gives Warninu
AGAINST Naval Race

LONDON, Dec. 6 G.N.SO The
United States today bluntly
warned Japan that its insistence
upon naval parity with the Amer
ican and British fleets threatens
world peace and may precipitate
a naval race.
American Ambassador Norman
H. Davis, in a luncheon address
to group of American CORE.
spondents here, declared the
United States believes abandon.
ment of the present ratio system
governing the limitation of navies
would lead to conditions Of in
security, of international Sus-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Police Boys Club
Has 1,221 on Roll

The two boys club branches of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment have 1921 young Washing
tonians on their membership lists.
Formed last February to give
boys a chance to get off the
streets and enjoy group recrea.
tional facilities, the club has been
making rapid strides in enrolling
the youth of the city, according
to a report submitted yesterday at
a luncheon meeting at the Metro
politan Club.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Field Opens
For : EX-SenatOrs

claimed their opportunity. The
notice read:
"Can assure three ex-United
States Senators, preferably of
Republican leanings, 10 weeks
employment at substantial wage
with reasonable possibility of
years contract.
Communications will be held
in confidence and applicants
will be received in camera.
Work of honorable and re-
spected nature with remarkable
chance for advancement in new
and exciting field"
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
JAPS PERIL PEACE, j. S. WARNS
Bride Denies
'tExpose"o of
Wedding

Just who are the Margaret
Helene McReynolds, of the 140O
block Buchanan st. N. w. and the
John Henry Holmead, jr., of the
$500 block Thirteenth st. N. W.,
were married secretly at Elkton,
Md, on May l, 1893?
A young woman Of that same
name and address, the daughter
of Administrative Assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
William H. McReynoldS, and a
young man of the same name and
address are to be married at a
fashionable wedding in All Souls
Unitarian Church today.
Miss McReynoldS was quite posi-.
tive that she has never been mar.
ried before. But she could give no
clue to the girl of the same name
and same address-who accord
ing to the Maryland court records
was married to the young man of
the same name and address.
Both Are Silent
Miss McReynoldS said she really
had nothing to say about the
matter. And her fiance said. the
same.
But the court records at Elk.
ton, that Gretna Green for so
many couples, show that license
was issued to a Miss Margaret
Helene McReynoldS and a Mr..
Holmead on May /. 1888.
Further, the records show that
the. couple were married that
same day by the Rev. w. r.
Moohs retired Baptist minister
who is known as "the marrying
parson."
So friends Of the young couple
being married today at the elab-
crate church service are wonder
ihg-and wondering-and won.
dering.
It is very mysterious, and no
one knows just who was married
to whom at that Elkton ceremony
so many months ago.
Smart Wedding
The wedding this afternoon will
be one of the smarteSt of the
season, with the bride being given
in marriage by her father and
with one of her sisters being maid
of honor and another a brides
maid.
A reception is planned at the
home of the brides family follow
ing the church service.
Miss McReynplds attended
George Washington University
and is a member of Chi Omega
sorority.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. S G.N.SO.
The economic upSwing is under
way. Even a Republican ex-Sena-
tor can get a job.
In fact, three of them today
were offered the opportunity for
work Of an honorable and re-
spected nature" and promised the
chance of advancement in a new
and exciting field" il they make
good.
A blind" public notice in q
newspaper published today pro-
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
POderjay Return
Due in 10 DAYS

VIENNA, Dec. 6 U.N.SO.-Ex-
tradition of Capt. Ivan Polerjay,
wanted in New York in connection
with the disappearance of Agnes
Tufverson, Detroit and New York
attorney, probably will be effected
within a week or ten days, it was
disclosed today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
SCHWAB APPOINTED

William M. SchWab, Of Airing.
ton, has been awarded the con-
tract for installing traffic light
at the intersection of Lee High
way and Glebe Road, it was an
nounced by County Manager Roy
S. Braden yesterday. Mr.. Schwab's
bid was $99.70.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
3 Killed AS Plane
Crashes and Burns

RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 6
GN.SO Two physicians and a
young woman newspaper col
umnist lay dead today, victims OF
a. tragic attempt to make a night
landing with their plane at the
unlighted Richmond airport.
The airplane, piloted by Howard
Maxwell, of indianapolis, plunged
800 feet to the ground west of the
airport last night and burst into
flames. The dead:
DR.. A. M. Mendenhall, OF In
dianapolis.
Miss Evelyn Mendenhall, OF
Richmond, his daughter.
DR.. John Carmack, Indianapolis.
Pilot Maxwell was thrown clear
of the wreckage. Seriously in
jured, he was rushed to a hospital
here.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
14-POund Baby
Expected to Live

DETROIT, Dec. 6 G.N.SO.
Phyllis Kay Burton, 3 days old,
weight, one pound eight ounces,
will live, physicians said today.
The baby, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Burton, is kept in an
incubator which consists of a
cardboard box heated by two so.
watt electric bulbs.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Vanderbilt Appeal
To Be Filed Today

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 GN.S0.
Formal notice Of Mrs. Gloria
Morgan Vanderbilt's appeal of
Supreme Court Justice Carew'S
decision awarding her daughter,
Gloria, to Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney will be filed today
or Friday in the Appellate Divi-
sion.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Crew of II Saved
From Irish Rocks

SWANSEA, England, Dec. 8
G.N.SO Twelve men, crew of the
little British freighter Flint Castle,
were safe in the harbor Of
Valentia, Ireland, today after
few terrifying hours on the rocks
outside port.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
HUNGAR|ANS s
EXPELLED
BY SLAVS
Sick, Blind Torn From Homes;
: Babies, Parents Parted,
Refugees Charge

BUDAPEST, Dec. 6 Q.N.S.).
Hungary today made a formal
diplomatic protest to the JugO-
Slavian government against the
wholesale expulsion of Hunga-
rfanS from JugOSlavia.
The protest, filed in Belgrade,
was disclosed in an official COM
Mninique which also revealed
Hungary was planning to take
the case later before the League
Of Nations.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time Of day or night telephone
District 1000, the office of THE
WASHINGTON TINES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

If you wish to know tho correct
time OF day or night telephone THE
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

II you wish to know the correct
time Of day or night telephone THE
WASHINGTON TINES, District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

Full Weather Report on Page 8
The Washington times., 1934-12-06

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
DC, R|NGC GCH|EFS
WEIGH PLEA To
LIFT BASS BAN
BY GINO SINH

The District boxing commission.
erS will act on a question on which
they are keenly divided today.
It is the lifting Of the 30-day
ban on Benny Bass, Philadelphia
junior lightweight, requested by
Promoter Joe Turner, so that Bass
can meet Petey Sarron, Alexar1-
dria featherweight, in a return
bout at Griffith Stadium on Sep
tember 18.
Bass drew an automatic 30-day
suspension when he fouled Sarron
at the stadium last month.
Gallagher Stands Ready
If the solons vote against lift
ing the ban, Marty Gallagher
Georgetown conqueror of Tony
Galento, stands ready to battle
Bobby Tow, Alexandrian, who also
defeated the Jersey Terror, for
Turner on that date.
Marty is suffering from a cut
over the eye and a slightly
sprained thumb received in the
Galento scrap, but expects to be
completely recovered within a
week. The Georgetown 1riShman
wants to keep himself in top shape
by fighting regularly henceforth.
The boxing commission has is
sued a warning to seconds against
the use of Monsel's solution for
cuts over eyes, a practice conGary
to ring rules here. Seconds dis
covered using the solution will be
CONTINUED on Page 70, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
MEXICAN POLO
TEAM SHOWS
PROWESS

Stock of the Mexican Army
polo team, which meets the best
the U. S. Army can offer in a
series of matches starting on
September 10, today was bullish.
The slashing players from south
of the Rio Grande doled out a
90 drubbing to a team from the
War Department yesterday in
West Potomac Park.
The victory of the Mexicans
was particularly impressive, since
only recently the War Depart
ment team was able to hold the
international American team to a
much lower score.
In scoring a win yesterday. the
Mexican team proved that it is
a hard-riding aggregation, ag-
gressive withal, and sharp in the
matter of field strategy. The
teamwork of the visiting poloists
featured the days play.
This seeming change in the
Mexican outfit-from individual
players to men determined to
team up-is significant. in the
opinion of American Army Off
GERS who played against the Mexi-
cans this spring in the interna-
tional matches in Mexico.
During yesterdays play, Shan.
ron, Lieut.. Gordon Rogers pony,
slipped, fell and rolled over on
Lieutenant Rogers, who fortun.
nately was uninjured.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
REGAT IA SWIM
PLANSMADE

Final arrangements for the
swimming meet to be held here
late this month in connection
with the Presidents Cup Regatta
were announced today by James
W. Burch, chairman of the re-
gatta'S aquatic sports committee.
The meet will be held in the
Venetian Pool Of the Shoreham
Hotel, Thursday, September 20.
Events for men are 50-yard
free style, 100-yard free style, re-
lay, 800 yards medley and fancy
diving from the 3-meter spring
board, four compulsory and three
optional dives.
Events for women are 5O-yard
free style, 1O-yard free style, 100
yard back stroke, 100-yard breast
stroke, and fancy diving.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Hornsby Likes
Tigers Over
Giants

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-Rogers
Hornsby, manager Of the ST.
Louis Browns, likes the Detroit
Tigers chances of defeating the
New York Giants in the coming
world series.
In fact, Hornsby picks the
Tigers to win. Says Rogers:
"HubbeIl is the only Giant
pitcher the Tigers will not beat.
others, like Schumacher, FitZ-
simmons and Parmalee, can't
measure up to fellows like Rowe
and Bridges"
although none of us know,
/ look for Cochrane to gamble
against HubbelI by sending
CrOwder or SOrrell against
Terry's ace. In this way the
teams hitting and sensational
pitching by Rowe and Bridges
will take care of the remainder
of the SERIES"
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

ST. LOUIS, Sept 6.-A Schacht is learning
that baseball is a most uncertain game. Of
course, Mr.. schacht has been around the base
lines, man and boy, for long time, but he is
learning every minute. The best laid plans
Of managers playing percentage are often
knocked into a cooked hat when some .240
hitter lands on fast ball with the thick end
of 38-ounce bat.
schacht played percentage yesterday
against the Browns and lost. In the sixth
inning, leading by run, he elected to pass
Frank CRUDE, a .247 hitter, thus filling the
bases with two out, but setting up play at
every base, AL played the percentage that a
force play might end the inning and keep the
Continued on Page 80, Column 2
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

York American and New York Journal Christr
(Continued on Page 80, Column s.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
WRITER'S PARTY

President Sam Breadon. of the
Cardinals, threw an all-day party
for writer's travelling with the
Giants and the st. Louis type
writer Founders on an open date.
Three softball games we're played.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

Sept. 6.-There are so many aspects to this
15-round return fight over at Long Island
Bowl tonight between Barney Ross, Chi
cago Hebrew, and Jimmy McLarnin, Van
couver Harp, that one becomes as bewil-
dered trying to take hold of the issue as at
tempting to cross Fifth Avenue at 4S0
p. M Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
It is indeed very involved argument,
this second meeting, and you can stand on
20 different corners in the vicinity of Fiji
tieth and Broadway and hear as many as
sorted arguments in behalf of victory for
either of the young men who are tonight
again fighting for the benefit of the New
and New York Journal Christmas Fund.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
WALKS 4 TIMES

Len Koenecke. of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, walked four times in @
game in Chicago. On the only
occasion the outfielder failed TO
get free transportation he singled.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
LOYAL BABICHES

The Babiches are loyal to their
name. When Johnny Babich ap,
peared in Chicago with the Brook
lyn Dodgers, he was honored by
something like 200 BabicheS OF
the Windy City, none of whom is
a relative of the Austrian pitcher,
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
SupershHons, Omens
and lunches Rule
R0Ss-McLQrnin
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

NEW YORK Sept. e-There are so many aspects to
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
BELTS WINS

Huck Belts was given credit for
the Boston Braves victory over
the Cincinnati Reds recently
when the official scorer decreed
that he had done more for his
club on the mound than his two
predecessors.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
SECOND round
DUELS ON TAP

Second.round matches of the
Army and Navy Country Clubs
mems tennis tournament were
on top today. The matches are
to begin at S p. m.
Tony Latona was the lone
seeded player to encounter opposi-
ton in yesterdays first-round
play. He was forced to three
sets to defeat Pat Dack, 90,
2-6, S3.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

WITH YESTERDAYS DEFEAT mathematicaly end
ing Washingon flag hopes for this year, the Grfs
lay claim to being of the unluckest clubs in baseball
history far as injuries concerned The Red Cross
and the caduceus truly were the clubs embems as far
back as March 27 when Luke Sewe broke his finger in
New Orleans exhibition game. He was beaned week
after his return to the game forcing another period of
dleness Cecil Travis was next, being beaned against
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
:[CRONlNl

Cleveland May s. Buddy Myer has been out several
times with spike wounds Moe Berg had chareyhorse
Joe Kuhe fractured ankle Hene Manush suffered the
fate Johnny Stone spraned his ankle. Dave Harris
also had charley-horse. Ed Linke's arm went dead.
Ralph Kress broke his thumb in practice And finally
Manager Joe Cronin fractured his wrist in frsbase
collision.
Such is baseball!
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
HoWMcLornin,
Ross Compare
Physically

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Here's
how Barney Ross and Jimmy Nc
Larnin compare physically for
their welterweight championship
bout here tonight.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-19

relationships"
McKay's contempt for the
workers is reflected in his
speeches. He vituperously de-
cries the "dumbness" of the
masses, placing the blame for
their miserable economic plight
on their own shoulders and thus
whitewashing capitalism and it's
arch bandits.
Mckay Fears Debate
Bradley scored Mckay for his
Social-Fascist maneuvers, and
called upon Socialist workers to
unite over the heads of their
leaders with the Communist
Party in the struggle for unem-
ployment insurance and against
war and fascism.
He called upon Mckay to en-
gage in debate before an audi
ence Of workers, but Mckay
walked out on the engagement.
In several cities Bradley was
threatened with bodily damage
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-19
DepOrt Train Carries
Three N. W. Victims

SEATTLE, Oct. 1S-It is report
ed that a deportation train is
to leave in ten days Three
workers, Oscar Mannisto, Astor-
la, Ore; John Ujich, Tacoma, and
Ray Carlson, Spokane, are sched-
uled to leave on this train. Legal
action conducted by the Inter-
national Labor Defense to stop
deportation of these three work.
ers has been refused by the
Federal Courts.
But even though these work.
ers leave on this train, it is still
possible to flood Secretary Of
Labor Perkins, Washington. d.
c., with protests and stop de-
portation," the international
Labor Defense points out. 1T
usually takes several weeks Of
waiting in Ellis Island before de-
portation is carried out and this
gives us an opportunity to pro-
test against theis vicious at
tack being made on foreign born
workers"
oscar Mannisto is being de-
ported to fascist Finland; John
Ujich to fascist Italy and Ray
Carlson to Sweden. SEND YOUR
PROTESTS to Secretary of La
Dor Perkins IMMEDIATELY"