davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Sc 7
To GIVE hid

Washington's hospital facilities
have been thrown open to care
for any and all emergency cases
which may arise during the
Shrine convention.
Radio-equipped ambulances will
cruise the streets "a hours day,
carrying internes and nurses, and
all hospitals which have ambu-
lances will hold them ready for
any emergency calls.
Even the hospitals which have
no ambulanceS have made ready
emergency rooms, equipped to
handle all patients received.
The 24-hour service will be fur
nished by Emergency and Casualty
Hospitals. The American Red
Cross will furnish nurses for the
emergency stations which have
been erected throughout the down.
town area.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

at two meetings of his associa-
ton, following presentation Of
data elected in studies of COM
mittee headed by John R. Man
ming.
Representations to be made by
the Chevy Chase citizens at the
hearing Friday will be left largely
in the hands of Mr.. Manning's
committee and several other
members we'll informed as to
fiscal, engineering, legal and
other questions involved.
Mr.. Hege said he saw fine
possibilities in an all-bus service,
provided such service assured
more passenger seats than now
available, as we'll as modern
equipment, favorable rates and
sufficient express vehicles to carry
peak hour loads.
He asked that members of his
association or others interested in
the proposed change notify the
Public Utilities Commission, at
the District Building, or commu-
nicate with him at his home,
1922 Livingston st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

All Day-Display. Best and
Company, New York, Wardman
Park Hotel.
Downtown department stores
closed during the Shrine parade,
but will be open at IL o'clock for
balance of the day.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Shrine Le-
gion of Honor, Mayflower Hotel.
800 PM.-Meeting, Beta Chi
Sorority, Carlton Hotel.
TRAE BODIES
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Assn, of Credit Men, Inc,
Raleigh Hotel.
CODE HEARING
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Cotton
Garment, Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
BOOK REPAIRING
PROJECT OFF

Members of the Board of Educa-
ton will not consider at their
meeting Wednesday the proposal
to make a relief project out of the
repair of public school books, it
was learned today.
A subcommittee of the board
originally approved the project,
but withdrew its approval for an
unannounced reason. The relief
project was suggested by Robert
A. Roberts, considered an authority
on the repair of used books.
The board members would not
say when the project will be con.
sidered or whether or cot it has
been dropped entirely.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
1 AK BLOW, $4,000

HAGERsTOWN, Nd, June 10
NSpeciaD Alleging assault, James
A. Shoemaker of Hancock, filed
suit in court yesterday against
Richard Johnson for $4,000 per
sonal damages. Mr.. Shoemaker
alleges he was hit on the head
with an az year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Md. u. Professor
Takes Roads Post

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 10.
Professor F.. F. Steinberg, head Of
the department Of civil engineer
ing at the University of Maryland.
has been appointed consulting en-
gineer to the American Road Build
ing Association. He will remain
with the Road Building ASSocia-
ton only during the three sum-
mer months.
The association, from its Wash.
ington headquarters, is to assist
the United States Bureau of
Roads in the expenditure as some
800 million dollars of work-relief
funds on road building. Professor
Steinberg has been retained in an
advisory capacity.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
GREEK CUSTOM

Long Island shippers are think.
ing of adopting the Greek Gus.
tom of launching. This permits
the skipper to drink the christen
ing bottle of wine, instead of
smashing it on the bows of the
vessel.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Special Notices

NOTICE to Barbara F. Martin. of 81 So.
Mum Ave, East Orange. N. j.. owner
Of 1929 Chrysler coupe, license No
No. CO-741-W. This car will be sold at
public auction if not called for on OF
before Monday. June II. 1895.
C. C. REDMOND,
1917 II Street N. W.
Parking lot
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

cut A e n u e
street cars with
buses will at.
tend a meeting
Friday b e f o re
the Public Utili.
ties Commission
W a S expressed
today by Edwin
S. Hege, presi-
dent of t h e
Chevy CHI a S e
| C1tlZenS ASSO-
citation.
Mr.. Hege said
t h e proposed
c h a n G e had
hoon SiSn1Icco;}
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Temperatures
Departures From Normal

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1935-131.
Excess of temperature since June
/. 1851.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January l, 1935-1.65.
Excess of precipitation since
June /, 1935-0.67.
Tide Table
High tide today, 2:41 a. m. and
ESQ p. m.
Low tide today, e:31 a. m. and
$50 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, $3.50 a. m.
and 3:43 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1927 a. m.
and 1920 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 4:42 a. m.
and sets 1888 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 4:42
a. m. and sets 1888 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1880 p. m.
ard sets 1882 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1882
p. m. and sets 1886 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
HEARING FRIDAY
. To GET DATA ON
BUS SERVICE
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Hope that persons interested in
the proposal to replace Connect.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
TheWeather
Forecast for Today and
Tomorrow

District of Columbia - Fair to-
night; Tuesday cloudy, probably
showers in afternoon; not much
change in temperature: gentle to
moderate northwest or north winds
tonight, becoming southerly Tues
cay.
Maryland - Fair tonight, fol
loved by showers beginning in ex,
IRENE west portion late tonight or
Tuesday and in east and central
portions Tuesday afternoon; not
much change in temperature.
Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer
in extreme west portion tonight;
Tuesday cloudy, probably followed
by showers in the interior.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private tndividualA
unless the advertisement gives = firm
name or . business address OF states
the word Dealer" Members Of the
public who find dealers advertising In
this column a. private individuals are
urged to report the matter 70 Ths
Times for Investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

WASH ! ! AZ times
BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. n. N.
BATES DELIVERED BIZ cAKRIER N
WASHINGToN AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Herald. daily and sun.
day. 10 DELIVERED By carrier ct Is eents per
week: daily only. 10 cents per week, and
sunday only. 10 cents per week.
RATES BIZ MAIL
Payable In advanced
Herald Only Times Only
/ month 80. $3.50 I month 80. $3.50
8 monthS.... 1.26 monthS. 1.2b
o months. -. $50 monthS 80. $50
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and sunday
I month ....t0.s0 I month ....S0SS
3 months. 1.26 3 mUnthS. $50
. months 49,. $50 months. SOC
RESORTS
QUEBEC
HOLIDAY
in the Historic Province Of
q U E b e C.
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

CLASSIFIED sEAVICR
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Educational
instruction Courses

WE WANT to select reliable young men.
cation. and mechanical inclinations. willing
to train spare time or evenings. to qualify
as INSTALLATION and SERVICE experts
on all types ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
and Air Conditioning Equipment. Write
fully: giving age. phone. present occups
Box E.39, Times: Herald
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

PAAp at the Marjorie Webster Camp.
S|NNO' Girls between ages 4-16: boys
between 80: Day and Boarding camp.
transportation furnished for day camp.
ers. All outdoor and indoor sports.
Dancing. swimming, hand.craft. etc. A
happy Summer for children. Send for
booklet or phone GE. 100. Camp opens
June gath.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Financial
Money to Loan on Automobiles So

QUICK AUTO LOANS
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.. 1905 N ".
Quick. Confidential. Dignified Service
DISTRICT AUTO FINANCE co.
oil N. 7. Ave. N. W. MET. 1908
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28

An axiom for nice grooming which
every well-dressed woman knows by
heart is that no frock can fit any
better than the slip that's worn be-
meath 1t. That's why 1t is so impor-
tant to have an abundance of trim
slips In your wardrobe. AS you see
by the Illustration. this model wraps
around at the back. and can be per-
fectly adjusted to the figure by the
belt which fastens in front. Result
no bunchiness or wrinkles to spoil
the lines of your smartest frocks
And the fact that the back skirt Is
double makes the slip shadow-proof
and long-wearing as well Washable
silk-crepe or sateen or n of the
tubbable rayon materials would make
up well In this design.
Pattern 2O99 is available in sizes
"a, SO, 80, 40, AZ, Al and 46. Size SO
takes 81 yards 80 inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc-
lions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name, adj
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 243 West Sew
enteenth street, New York City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
Steps in Fight
on tuberculosis
Periodic Examination Most
Favored of Methods
in General Use.

"From the public health aspect the
school program Is distinctly second
airy to the effort to control active tu-
berculosls In the general popula-
tion,' DIR. William Paul Brown says
In an article on THE School and Tu-
berculos.s" in Hygela Magazine.
1.-THE periodic examination and the
contacts of known active cases Is
much more productive Of results In
controlling the disease than the
school study OF all pupils. No spe-
cial study of tuberculosis in the
schools Is warranted unless n good
program based on these two more Inn
portant phases has had consistent
promotion.
"The school physician might detect
a few active cases In children. II CON
ditlons allow careful auscu'tation of
the chest and a careful history of ex-
posture to the Infection. However,
many children with demonstrable dis
ease may be missed. for At the time
they may be negative to auscultatIon
and give a negative history"
Among the benefits of a school pro-
gram for childhood tuberculosis un.
der public health control are the fol-
lowing:
J.. An appreciate number OF chill
dren are found in need of treatment,
and adults with active tuberculosis
are discovered.
.. Families who are not utilizing
regular medical supervision are CIV
en- occasion to choose II physician for
this prevention service.
3. Children, apparently well. whose
parents have taken meager steps to
correct overfatigue, dietary errors.
neglected teeth and other defects,
have therein a rather spectacular
reason for correcting these general
health hazards before symptoms OF
tuberculosis have brought a belated
warning.
4. Physicians are aided in increas-
Ing their function In preventive medi-
cine through the reference to them of
such considerable groups of children
who are apparently we'll but who give
a positive reaction to the tuberculin
test.
g.. Diagnostic service of a high
quality is accomplished through the
local sanatorium staff and Is imme-
diately made available to the family
physician who is actually supervising
the patient.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
Ancient Rabbit Hair

Hairs from clothing worn by peo-
pie ~lnhabitlng the Southwest more
than fifteen centuries ago were re-
Gently identified as those of rabbits
by a biologist Of the bureau Of bio
logical survey, cooperating with the
Museum of Northern Arizona at
Flagstaff. The hairs, for the most
part In a good state Of preservation,
were obtained from a Basket Mark
er ii" burial cave In northeastern
Arizona by the 1884 Rainbow Bridge
Monument Valley expedition. The
biologist reports that they differ lit
tie from those Of the present-day
cottontall.-Literary Digest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28

81
the AAA Is too severely curtailed by
the demotion and custer of his con
freres.
Meanwhile amendments to the Agri.
cultural Adjustment act were declared
TO conceal dangerous, arbitrary and
autocratic powers over farmers, manu-
facturers and distributors Of farm
products, by the Legislative committee
Of the agricultural industries confer.
ence in Washington. The committee
cited the provision that the AAA may
require that a licensed professor pur-
chase only from those who sign con-
tracts. 1t charges that the amend
ments make no provision for the farm.
er to express himself In the matter of
licenses, but contain provisions for
price control, markets. production and
purchasing. Through indirect restric-
ton of the farmers market, these pro
visions are equivalent to a Licensing
OF the farmer. according to the com
mittee. THE entire economic life of
communities could be directed from
Washington" the committee said.
BRUNO RICHARD HAUPTMANN
- escaped the electric chair at least
temporarily when a writ Of error filed
by defense attorneys earned him a
stay OF the execution sentence which
vro fn ho norrlod a,t 30 Us-o-.
N. j., March Is. The Bronx carpen.
ter's life Is safe at least until Sep.
TENDER or October, since a further an.
peal can be made to the court of par.
dons II the court Of errors and ap-
peals fails to uphold the writ. Lloyd
G.. Fisher and Frederick A. Pope pre-.
scented the appeal after q battle with
Chief Defense Counsel Edward J..
Reilly, who subsequently threatened
that either he or Fisher would have
to withdraw from the Hauptmann de.
Tense. The hearing will probably take
place at the next session of the court.
which begins May 81.
Part Of the dissension among de
Tense attorneys was thought to exist
because Reilly never challenged the
assumption that the body Of the dead
baby was that OF %Lindbergh's son.
George II. Foster, former investigator
for the defense, declared that seven
a~utopsies were ready to show that the
baby could not have been I.Indy's be.
cause 1t was four inches taller than
Charles A. Llndbergh. Jr.; was In a
less identIfable condition than would
have been possible 10 the mild wealth.
er following the kidnapping. and was
smbalmed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
Life's Important Things

Lifes Important things
My list OF the four most preferable
things In life is: First, wisdom sec
ond, domestic happiness; third, rec
ognition and encouragement fourth,
welfare Of ones country.-Dean Inge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
FREE on Request

Your copy of FERRY's new 1888
catalog is ready -. illustrating and
describing all the best vegetables
and flowers that car be grown in
the modern home garden.
A page devoted to novelties in
vegetables and flowers, including
Morse's Famous Sweet Peas "a
page on seeds Of garden herbs (herb
gardens are all the rage in the East)
what and when to plant. -. scores
of helpful hints a complete
Garden Guide. Send for it today.
Select fiowev and vegetable seeds
from bs Ferry Seed Rack
at a nearby store
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
NATIONS JUNK CAPITAL

Just as Detroit is known as an au-
tomobile center. or Pittsburgh for Its
steel, so Chelsea, Mass, Is noted as
a center for the gathering OF junk
and scrap Of all kinds. Here wooden
rugs by the ton are re-made into
wool cloth. Hats and old rags not
good for anything else become rugs
and old auto tires, tile flooring. A
strange fact about the disposal of
old clothing Is that mems vests.
baled up by the thousands, are
shipped to India. Most Of the old
metal collected goes TO Europe. Brass
and copper find their best market in
Hamburg. Germany. London Tit
Bits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
Not Particular

MAY | call on you?" links asked
the girl he met at the dance.
Certainly not | wouldn't think
Of it," she snapped.
"Oh, | didn't mean tonight" he
countered. 81 meant n wet and
miserable night, when | have moth
ing better to do"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28

MotE than 100 men were reported
killed or wounded in a skirmish
In the "demllitarized" zone which lies
between Manchukuo and China north
or Tientsin. The clash was between
the recently formed Peace Preserva-
ton corps and the Lwanchow militia.
The Peace Preservation corps, which
has the approval Of the Chinese gov
eminent. was receiving money and
arms from the Japanese, 1t was al
legged. The militia l. supported by To-
cal Chinese interests.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28

OR FLAT FEET

I'm glad I'm not a snake" said
Sammy.
"Why?" asked his dad.
Because when a snake has q stom-
ach ache, how does he know whether
It's q stiff neck or what 1t isl"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28

II. Lauterbach, chief
OF the AAA dairy Sec
ton. over the milk
policy. A protege of Un-
dersecretary Rexford
Guy Tugwell. Christ
gau was also supposed
to have encountered
friction" with other
members of the de-
partment. This gave
rise to new rumors
that Brain Truster
Tugwell will resign be-
f- IL -0
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28

idation Of "g d
clauses" In private
contracts. but not on
federal bonds. While
II was held that the
government must pay
Off Its bonds In gold or
Its equivalent In de-
valued currency. an
other ruling that the
Court of Claims had
no jurisdiction over
such cases means that
1t would be impossible
for holders of federal
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
New Deal Signs Relief as Supreme Court O. KS Gold
Laws-Presiden Urges Congress to Extend
r Two More Years.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
@. Western Newspaper Union.

posed further protection Of small en-
terprises against discrimination and
oppression.
His suggestions. If adopted, would
keep code violators from behind the
bars. 1.-The way TO enforce laws, codes
and regulations relating to industrial
practices Is not to seek to put people
In JAIL" he said.
Admitting some mistakes, the Presi-
dent was well satisfied that the NRA
had done a good job considering its
short existence.
only carplng critics and those who
seek political advantage and the right
again to Indulge In unfair practices or
exploitation OF labor or consumers de-
hberately seek to quarrel we the OBJ
vlous fact that a great code Of law, Of
order and OF decent business cannot
be created in a day or a year." Mr..
Roosevelt declared.
All details OF the legislation were
left to congress. While this is In prog.
ress, the senate finance committee pro-
poses to conduct the Nye-McCarran in
~vestigation Of the MIRA administration
and codes. The judiciary subcommlt-
tee reported no funds available. but
the inquiry. which has the Presidents
approval, will be attempted without
money.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28
Legal Ailment

Mrs. O'Reilly-Good morning, Mrs.
Murphy. amt seen your old man
lately. What took him off?
Mrs. Murphy-A seizure.
Mrs. OReilly-Dear, dear. you
never say. What was it-heart?
Mrs. Murphy-No, my dear-police.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28

VICTOR A. CHRISTGAU, denoted
from his position Of second rank
ing officer OF the AAA In the recent
shake-up which involved several al
legged radicals, resigned In protest.
Chester G. Davis. administrator. had
not accepted the resignation and Sec
rotary OF Agriculture Wallace was at
tempting to persuade Christgau TO
change his mind.
Wallace limited that there had been
differences between Christgau and A..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-28

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT and the
New Dealers breathed easier after
the United States Supreme court hand
ed down Its decision sustaining inval-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
DOCTOR TRYING
 OUT ANOTHER DOG

Berkeley Cal. April 3-(UP) - Phoenix, 36-pound mongrel dog, now sleeping peacefully in Berk- eley laboratory. held Dr. Robert Cornish's attest hope today of creating a method of restoring life after death. Not until the part airedale. part bulldog awakens from q drug-induced slumber will Cornish be able to judge whether his latest attempt to find resus- citation formula is successful. He would like to experiment on a hu- man being if 1t is.
 Cornish put Phoenix to death yesterday with ether. Four minutes later he injected life after death" serum, containing heparin (liver extract) and other chemicals. The body began to relax, the throat emitted gasp and the eyes open ed. Profting from previous experi- ments, Cornish quickly put Phoe- nix to sleep to avert irritation of the incision through which the serum had been forced into the dogs arteries. and to slow the &C., ton of his heart. The procedure differed from that which Cornish followed when he asphyxiated and restored two other dogs which have failed to recover mentally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
Four Local People Winners h World Bridge Olympic

New York. April 3--(UP)-Mme C. Won Kamensky and Dr. l.. L.. Won Barkow of Dresden, Germany. won the International North South championship in the fourth World Bridge Olympic contest. Mrs. Popy Lotou and stephen Zo- tos, of Athens, Greece, were the East-West world winners in the contest played February l. The winners were announced today. The $10,OOO platinum trophy sym boiizing world supremacy, will therefore go to Greece and Ger many to be held in custody for one year. The winners will receive rep licas of the trophy for permanent possession. Ely Culbertson, chair man of the World Bridge Olympic committee, announced the names of the world, national and state winners-those who made the best scores in the play of 16 prepared hands designed by American ex- perts.
 The United States championship ID went to Mrs. H. l.. Guthrie and c. A. Smith of Conneaut, O., in the North South position, and Mrs. Theodore Ahrenbeck. Jr.. and M. O. Mcdonald. of Texas in the East-West K. E. Horner and A. Harris of Ottowa, Ont, and Mrs. Mary Ridgewood and Mrs Helen A. Martin, of Victoria, British Coium- bia, hold the Canadian North South and East-Wes titles respec- lively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

The winners of U. s. trophies and titles include:
 Connecticut, North-South, MT. Ivan Coulter and MT. Allen E. Ruff fin, Waterbury; East-West, Mrs. George Pierpont and Mrs. Frank Guilfoile, Waterbury.
 Maine, North South, Mrs. Dan- iel Drummon and Mrs. Harold Cooper, Auburn; East West, MT. Samuel Titcomb and MT. Burleigh Martin, Augusta.
 Massachusetts, North South, Charles H. Cooper and Lewis H. Conant, Methuen: East-West, A. Rossell and II. E. Rossell, Cam- bridge.
 New Hampshire, North South MT and Mrs John Parker, Hanover
 Rhode Island. North-S h Ralph Crosby and W. H. Ingraham Woonsocket; east West, George Summersby, Watch Hill, and r. G Ahern, Norwich.
 Vermont, North-South, E. P. S Shaw and c. H. Kinney, Rutland; East-west, Austin Hobson and H s. Farnham, Montpelier.
 All winners of state or regional prizes are given silver trophies for permanent possession. The trophies stand eight inches high and consist of silver globe representing the world, supported by standards oi spades. hearts. clubs and diamonds The nSmes of. the winners and the championships awarded to them are engraved on the pedestals.