davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
MRS. HAUPTMANN REPLIES

her condemned husbands appeal.
Reilly has filed suit for $4,000,
the fee he asks for his defense
of Hauptmann.
Mrs. Hauptmann spent a half
hour with her husband yesterday.
She quoted him as saying:
81 have no fear of this and I
feel sure I will get out of here"
A minister who visited Haupt.
mann shortly afterward quoted
him as saying he does not want
to, be regarded as "hard-boiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
Judge Harrison
Is Critically I'll

WINCHESTER, Va, May Z
(SpeciaD. - Judge Thomas w.
Harrison, 70, jurist and legislator
is critically ill at his home with
double pneumonia, believed to
have been contracted during the
rainy days of the apple blossom
festival.
Judge Harrison was a member
of the House of Representatives
for IL years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
|SARAZEN COMINGTO c.

sand, which is one of his special
ties. These exhibitions are open
to the public.
At 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon Sarazen will present a box
of autographed golf balls to
James V. Brownell and his son,
Bobby, for their recent feat in
winning the Patterson match.
Bobby will display the cup won
on this occasion and Mrs. Brow
nell, who swings a mean niblick
herself, will be on hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
TelevisiOn Stock
Sale Is Halted

Sale of television stock in Wash.
1ngton was stopped yesterday
when District Supreme Court JUS
t1ce James L. Proctor granted a
permanent injunction to the Fed.
eral Securities and Exchange
Commission against j. j. Done
gan & Co. The securities com.
mission alleged the Donegan Co.,
with offices in the Bond Building,
was engaged in fraudulent prac.
ticedS under the securities acts.
Donegan's attorneys consented to
the decree. A temporary injunc-
ton had been granted last Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
Judge to Decide
Divorce at Scene

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May
7 G.N.SO.-A hike to the top
of a rock 100 feet high, near
Croton-on-Hudson, will enable
Supreme Court Justice William
F.. Bleakley to decide whether
Douglas Hannah should have
divorce from Mrs. Charlotte G.
Hannah. Justice Bleakley de-
cided to make the trip yesterday
after Hannah testified he and a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07

TRENTON, N. j.. May z
GN.S0 Mrs. Anna Hauptmann
said today she had taken the
Bruno Hauptmann defense fund"
tour under instructions from Ed
ward j. Reilly, that he had adj
vised her to accept a vaudeville
engagement, which she refused
to do, and that she could keep
any proceeds lover $4,000"
She denied any knowledge of
Reilly's legal efforts to tie up
the money she has collected for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07

party of raiders stood atop the
rock in January, 1884, and be-
held Mrs. Hannah and the CO.
respondent. Frank Morse Adams
jr., frolicking in the nude in q
cabin below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
HUSBAND KILLS SELF

ACUSHNET, Mass. May 7
illustrating to effect a recon
Citation with his wife, Lawrence
Chisholm, Al, shot and killed him.
self today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
No N ore Pain
c0RNs|
REMARKABLE INVENTION SrOPSITArONCEI

The name of it is DR.. Scholl's Zino-pads, Put
them on aching corns, painful callouses, sore
toes or throbbing bunions-and in one minute
the pain is gone! You never experienced any
thing so marvelously soothing and healing.
Use DR.. Schol's Zino-pads with the separate
Medicated Disks, now included in every bog,
for removing cornS or callouses. In SO1 day1
you can lift them right of.
Only 26t and 35t at all drug, ShoO aHA a.
partmeat stores. Get boz today
Evening star., 1935-10-13
ISABELLE MESSNER
. DENIES BAD CHECKS
Declares Police Made Mistake as
She Left Town Before They
Were Passed.

Isabelle Messner, who halls from the
late John Dillinger's home town Of
Elwood. Ind. and who does not deny
a certain respect for her former towns
man, spent an apparently amusing day
in the dock at Police Court yesterday
while awaiting arraignment on charges
Of passing nine worthless checks on
Washington merchants. The cases
were finally continued until next We'd
nesday.
Isabelle talked freely Of her brushes
with the law here in the past two
years. She has been arrested four
times and so far has never been con-
victed Of any crime.
Police charged that on her last visit
here year ago she passed mine worth
less checks totaling approximately s400
on three big department stores. Fur
thermore, they claim, she left town
the same afternoon. because members
of the headquarters check squad saw
her at the bus terminal.
Such a thing cannot be, asserted
Isabelle. The checks were all passed
on July 3 and she left town on June
ID. She not only says that police
are erroneous in the identification Of
her handwriting, but she did not leave
town by bus-a boy friend took her.
When last here Isabelle was a bru-
nette. Now she is a decided blond.
MY hair just changed she said.
II guess I washed 1t too much"
Evening star., 1935-10-13
BILL OF PARTICULARS
DENIED CHAIN STORE
A. & P. Loses First Round in Its
Battle Against Charges of
Short Weight.

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co. lost its first skirmish with the
corporation counsel's of1ce in Police
Court yesterday when 1t was denied
bill Of particulars in "a short
weight cases brought against the COM
pary several weeks ago. The cases
will be tried before a jury Novem-
ber 6.
In its motion for the bill Of par
ticulars, the company asked especially
that it be furnished with the names
Of employees who are alleged to have
made short-weight sales in II Of the
company's stores. 1t also asked that
it be furnished with the time of day
each alleged violation occurred.
The motion was denied by Judge
Isaac r. Hit after Abbot P. Miles,
counsel for the company, contended
it would be at a disadvantage at the
trial If the Department Of Weights
and Measures was not required to
furnish the employees names.
When the cases come up for trial
the company will be represented by
Santus w. link, general superintend-
ent for this district. At the time
Of the service of the warrants link
issued a statement in which he said
that any violations had been with
out the consent or knowledge Of CON-
pany officials.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
TIN CAN ISLAND
SWIM ARRANGED
Prowess Of Natives Held Up as
Inspiration to Y. N. c. A.
Youths.

Tales Of swimming prowess Of the
natives on far-away Tin Can Island,
in the South Pacific. have come to
Washington to inspire boys Of the
Young Mems Christian Association in
their annual indoor marathon swim.
Stamp collectors in the Y. M. c. A.
boys department became familiar with
the reputation of the swimmers Of the
island, the real name of which is Niau-
foo, through stamps used in the
Islands curious "tin can mail service. "
The once-a-month mail steamer can
not anchor close to the shore. so the
mail is dropped overheard In large tin
cans and collected by native SWIM
mers. Some time ago. however, shark
ate one Of the collectors and now
canoeists have taken over the job.
A large chart showing Tin Can
Island and the mail steamer, Tofua,
anchored miles of shore. has been set
up in the "Y" boys department. This
course of miles-from shore to ship
and pack-will represent the course
fixed for the junior swimmers mara
thon.
Eighty-five boys have started in this
swim with a view to seeing how many
can swim the course by December 2S-
negotiating it in installments in the
boys pool Younger boys. II years
and under, will be given double credit
for each length Of the pool they COM
plete.
The boys who succeed in carrying
the mall to the ship and back will be
awarded Y. M. c. A. swimming en-
blems william E. HutZell, boys
swimming director, is in charge Of the
swim.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
SUMMER SESSION DEANS
TO MEET THIS WEEK END
George Washington University
to Act as Host at Two-Day
Convention.

approximately 40 colleges and uni
versities will be represented at the
eighteenth annual meeting Of the
Association Of Deans and Directors
Of Summer Sessions to be held at the
shoreham Hotel next Friday and Sat.
urday.
George Washington University will
act as host to the convention and DR..
Robert w. Bolwell, dean Of the G. w.
U. Summer School and secretary OF
the association, /. in charge OF ar
rangements.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president
Of G. w. u, will welcome the dele
gates Friday and complimentary din
ner will be given the delegates and
their wives that night. Afterward the
entire group will attend the George
Washington-West Virginia foot ball
game. A sightseeing tour Of the city
will be arranged Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
48 K|WAN|S CLUBS
ASK WORLD PEACE
DR.. L. J. Roper of Ports.
mouth Is Named Governor
of Capital District.
By the Associated Press.

DANVILLE, Va, October i2.-
Stirred by reports of the Italo-E -Ethio-
plan conflict and its resultant threat
to the peace of other countries. dele
gates from 48 Kiwanis Clubs embraced
in the organizations capital district
today adopted resolution expressing
a desire for peace among the Nations
of the world.
The resolution was high light Of
the closing session of the annual con-
clave, which began here Thursday.
The Kiwanian delegates, who made
up the greater number of the Al
persons registered for the conven-
tion, also elected DR.. Lonsdale ].
Roper of Portsmouth as district gov
ernor and agreed OF meet next year In
Wilmington, Del. The district in
cludes Virginia, Maryland, Delaware
and the District of Columbia. DR..
Roper succeeds c. Walter Cole of
Towson, Md.
The committee on prizes for attend
rance. headed by Irving Diener. an
nounced the Roanoke Club had won
the first award among the so clubs Of
the entire district. Second place was
won by the Petersburg, Va, unit:
third place by Towson, Nd, and
fourth by Elkton, Md.
Six lieutenant governors of the six
district subdivisions also were chosen
today. They and their predecessors
are as follows:
Edward c. Jones, Hagerstown, Nd,
succeeding Charles w. Pimper, divi-
sion one.
James M. Lea, Danville, succeeding
Charles o. Kiern, division two.
H. Eugene Hyatt, Norton, succeed
ing George Peery (not the Governor), j.,
division three.
]. Walton Hall, Ashland, succeeding
Herbert G. Smith, division four.
DR.. ]. H. Biedler. Harrisonburg,
succeeding Garnett c. Sites. division
five.
H. Milton Jones, Seaford, Del, Sue
ceeding Dr.. ]. Ben Robinson, division
six.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
HEBREWS TO MEET
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld to Be
Given Welcome.

The introduction Of and reception
for Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, assist
ant rabbi, will feature the first Fall
meeting Of the Brotherhood Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation at
$50 pm. Wednesday in the vestry
rooms Of the temple.
The new assistant rabbi will be well
coined by DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi,
and the presidents Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Brotherhood,
Sisterhood and Counsel Of Jewish
Women.
Arthur We'll will talk on current
Jewish topics and Sidney Lust will
furnish entertainment.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
CITIZENS TO HEAR
BUDGET ANALYSIS
Montgomery Fedora ton
Meeting Tomorrow Also to
Get Roads Survey.
BY . Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
BETHESDA. Md, October 11.-An
analysis Of two vital questions af-
fecting county residents, completed
after exhaustive studies In committee,
will be presented to the Montgomery
County Civic Federation when It
meets Monday night at the Bethesda
Elementary School.
One Of the reports deals with the
1856 tax rate and budget adopted
by the county's new Fusion party
administration, while the other con-
Germs itself with the question Of
road-development work to be carried
on in Montgomery during the States
new Republican regime.
First Such Study.
The federation's expression In both
matters is awaited with intense in
terest. for it will be the first time
a non-partisan organization Of county,
wide scope has taken UP such i'm
portant questions since the admin
istrative changes were brought about
by the election last Fall
Members Of the Public Finance and
Budget Committee recently conferred
at length with the county commits
sioners regarding the new tax rate
and will submit a thorough analysis
OF the budget and the 60-cent in
crease In the basic rate.
A complete study OF the road sit
uation likewise has been made BY
the Committee on Roads, Streets and
Bridges, and that group Is due to
report on the stand Of the new State
Roads Commission with regard to the
development Of highway projects In
the county.
Meeting Is Important.
The meeting on Monday night
shapes up as one of the most i'm.
portant in the federations history,
for a number Of other outstanding
items appear on the docket for the
session, which Is scheduled for
o'clock.
Delegates and alternates from the
40-odd associations comprising the
federation must be certified prepara-
tory to the election Of officers listed
for next month. A special nomi-
mating committee must be chosen to
draft q slate Of candidates, while the
membership applications Of at least
two new organizations are to be acted
upon.
The prospective members are the
Westmoreland Hills Citizens Associa-
ton and the Silver Spring Citizens
Association, both of which were formed
this week.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
COL. C0NNOLLY'S RITES
WILL BE HELD TUESDAY
Army Officer Will Be Buried in
Arlington After Morning
Services.

Funeral services will be held at the
Army Medical Center Chapel at 8 am.
Tuesday for Col. william J. Connolly,
U. s. Infantry, who died in Walter
Reed Hospital Friday after o four
months illness. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery. Surviv.
ing Col. Connolly Is his wife, Mrs.
Blanche G. Connolly, 120 Albany ave-
nue.. Takoma Park, Nd.
Col. Connolly's latest service was
with the Civilian Conservation Corps
In Arkansas. He served during the
World War with the Quartermaster
Corps and subsequently with the
Infantry and Coast Artillery. He
joined the Army In 1898, was attached
to the Connecticut Infantry and later
transferred to the Cavalry.
Honorary pallbearers viii be Col.
John D. Reardan, Charles II. Broush,
former Governor Of Arkansas; Brig.
Gen. John w. Heavy. Lieut.. Col. q.
M. Dowell, Maj. r. q. Jenks ana COL
g. Z. DelsplanA.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
DR.. CAVALIER IND0RSED
FOR DENTAL UNIT POST
Is Candidate for Reelection as
Trustee Of American Association
at Meeting Soon

DR.. William c. Camalier, secretary
Of the District Board Of Dental Ex-
aminers, will be . candidate for re-
election as o trustee Of the American
Dental Association In the annual elec-
ton to be held at New Orleans on
November 4. The District Of Column
bia Dental Society has unanimously
indorsed his candidacy.
The district which Dr.. Camalier
represents as trustee includes New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland. the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Government service
and island possessions. Besides his
position here on the Board Of Dental
Examiners, DR.. Camalier is q fellow
of the American College of Dentists.
past president OF the National Board
of Dental Examiners, a member of
the Legislative Committee, American
Dental Association and o former vice
president Of the District Dental
Society.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
7. N: DUFF TO RUN
FOR FIRE OFFICE.
Chevy Chase Man First to
Enter Race for Mont
gomery Association.
By a Stan Correspondent Of The star.


CHEVY CHASE. Md, October H.
r. Marshall Duff of Chevy Chase
tossed his hat into the ring today as
the first candidate for the presidency
Of the Montgomery County Associa-
ton of Volunteer Firemen, which will
hold its annual convention and elec-
tions october a. at Kensington.
Duff aspires to the post held for
the past three years by J. Fred Imirie,
chief of the Bethesda Volunteer Fire
Department, who Is to retire at the
expiration Of his term.
Backers Optimistic.
Backers Of the local man are opti-
mistic regarding his chances for sue
cess. declaring o Of the II companies
embraced by the county association
have pledged themselves to support
the Chevy Chase candidate.
The remaining two-Hyattstown
and Sandy Spring-have reached no
decision as to whom they will vote for
at the Kensington parley. but regard
Duff with favor, 1t Is said.
Dun. who Is 40 years old and lives
at los Taylor street, will be the first
president Of the association to hail
from the local department II he Is
elected, for the honor never has been
accorded the Chevy Chase company.
Superintendent Of Board.
He has been o member Of the
Chevy Chase Fire Board, administra.
tive unit Of the department. for three
years and q member Of the volunteer
company for five. Dun Is superin-
tendent of the board at the present
time, while he served Is chairman in
1894.
In addition to serving on the board,
Duff has been intensely interested in
other activities Of the department, and
recently played Q leading part in the
formation Of committee Of local vol
unteers that will carry on relief work
among the county's destitute resi-
dents at Christmas time.
Pushed Area Increase.
He also instituted the movement to
increase the special taxing area Of
the Chevy Chase Department to in
clude North Chevy Chase. thereby add
ing to the revenue Of the company,
and in addition he conceived the idea
Of having the county commissioners
install trafic lights on Connecticut
avenue in front Of the fire house as .
protection for motorists.
The commissioners recently ap-
proved the proposal and the lights,
which will be used to warn motorists
along the heavily travelled thorough
fare when the company Is preparing
TO respond to an alarm will be erected
shortly.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
GEN. BOOTH TO ATTEND
VOLUNTEERS COUNCIL
100 Officers Expected Here for
Discussion of Relief Task Left
by q. 8. Agencies.

More than 100 national. regional
and State officers Of the Volunteers
Of America will attend the annual ses-
sion of the National Executive Coun-
ell at the Willard Hotel, beginning
next Saturday night.
Gen. Ballington Booth. founder and
commander Of the Volunteers. will ar
rive here with Mrs. Booth Saturday,
and that night will preside at the
first meeting Of his cabinet. The first
general session will be held the fol-
lowing Monday, the convention closing
with q banquet Wednesday.
The principal business will be .
discussion Of the part private relief
agencies must take in succeeding Gov
ernment agencies.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
j. s. TAXPAYMENT
|SREFUSED BY HILL
Says Treasury Secretary
Violates Oath by Paying
Bills of N. R. A.
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, October 12.--Brig.
Gen. John Philip Hill issued a defy to
the Federal Government today which
promised to rival his defiance OF the
prohibition amendment IL years ago.
He refused to pay tax Of $50 sc
for so long as the Secretary of the
Treasury violates his oath under the
Constitution" by continuing to pay
the salaries and expenses Of the de-
funct N. r. A. He said he wants to
carry the case as test to the Su-
preme Court.
The tax is an excise levy on Hills
membership In the Annapolis Roads
Club. The Department Of Internal
Revenue wrote him that II 1t wasn't
paid his property would be seized and
sold "in suficient amount to satisfy
the claim"
Hill, a prominent Republican and
former United States Representative
from Maryland, asserted he does not
Intend to pay one penny into the
national Treasury" so long as the
Treasury Department continues to pay
the N. II. AS plllS.
In letter to c. z. Tubman, deputy
collector Of internal revenue in Bal
timore, he asserted the N. r. A.. was
paying more for salaries in July than
it did before the Supreme Court ruled
1t illegal.
Twelve years ago Hill precipitated
a test case Of the Volstead act by
preparing wine in his cellar and de-
manding that prohibition authorities
notify him when its alcoholic content
becomes illegal" He reported its in
creasing strength from. time to time.
When it reached 6.31 per cent alco-
hol, charges were filed against him
for violating the prohibition amend
ment. He fought it through the
courts and won. The case had much
bearing on other liquor violation cases.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Broncs to Bride. Path
But Milder Riding of Today Pleases
u. S. Official.
BY JOHN J. DAILY.

i x1E1N yOu VIC lClt y UQCkulk
M broncho under your saddle.
w when you have bull-dogged
and branded cattle, thrown
steers for loss and ate hearty meal
at the chuck-wagon. Just after the
roundup. you have lived the life Of
Q cowboy.
With such memories. Stewart Nc
Donald. Federal housing administrator,
hops aboard Sail Fish, his favorite
mount, each morning at dawn and
goes romping away through the clois-
tered bridal paths Of Rock Greek Park.
Yessir. once q cowboy always . cow
boy-and although Mr.. Mcdonald has
shaken the dust Of Texas from his T.
gallon hat. trading the chaps and the
kerchief Of . buckaroo for the tailor
made riding habit Of Q country gentle.
man, he can still ride Q mean hoss.
Twas In Texas. down by the Rio
Grande. on q 40-mile long ranch jut-
ting into the Gulf Of Mexico. that Nc
Donald. then q young ensineer-.fresh
out Of Cornell-got his baptism Of
leather.
They had some bad babies on that
spread" Mr.. Mcdonald muses.. but I
managed to ride EN-, along with the
regular cowboys who had so favorites
nobody ever rode"
Ever since those days, Stewart Nc
Donald has been . horseman. but con-
cerned mostly with show horses. He
tells Of purchasing one of the greatest
show horses Of all times-Nancy High
land. He paid 81 800 for this mare. He
sold her some time later for $4,000.
After that Mrs. Roth bought Nancy
Highland and paid $4,000 for the
blue ribbon winner.
A former police commissioner Of st.
Louis. Mo-, Mr.. Mcdonald was ap.
pointed to his present post by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and the former cowboy
jumped at the offer because 1t offered
him q chance to ride horseback in
"the most beautiful city in the world" :"
Here Is the way Mr.. Mcdonald sums
1t up:
There is no other city in all the
world-and I've been in q lot Of EN-
where q man can get astride his horse
and ride without the slightest danger
OF being killed by automobiles"
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Bladensburg PIT. A. to Meet.

BLADENSBURG, Md. October II
Especially The Parent As
sociation Of the Bladensburg Junior
High School will hold its initial meet
ing Of the school year Monday night.
Mrs. Lolo Cant, newly elected presi-
dent, will conduct the meeting. Dis
cussion Of the proposed new high
school, as envisaged by the Inglehart
report, Is scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Carnival Planned.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md. October
IL Especially An indoor carnival will
be given by the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Capitol Heights Volunteer Fire
Department October 26 at the fire
house. Mrs. M. M. Schmidt is gen.
eral chairman Of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Guild to Give Supper.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, October II
Especially The Women's Guild Of
Falls Church Episcopal Church will
give . chicken pie dinner at the parish
hall on Wednesday from s to Z. Mrs.
Maurice May, president Of the guild,
has charge Of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Youth Hurt in Foot Ball Game.

Ralph Hillary. II, Of 57l3 East
Capitol street, suffered q broken shoul-
der while playing. In q sandlot foot
ball game at Sixtieth and Clay streets
northeast yesterday. He was treated
at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Riverdale PIT. A. to Meet.

RIvERDALE. Nd, October IL (Spe-
ciaD.-A meeting Of the PARENT
Teacher Association viii be held
Monday evening ii the school audi
torium. AL parents have been asked
to b present By President 7. @.
Gardner.