davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-19

NICELY FURNISHED. outside, houSekeep-
ing room with porch next bath; every
thing furnished. Only $3.50 weekly. 1882
Evening star., 1935-07-19

WHERE 1T Is ALWAYS COOL.
This compact. detached 4-bed room
house surrounded by foliaNe and flowers
is located on an immense lot with natural
spring and garden. 10 minutes ride from
heart of city
Evening star., 1935-07-19
APARTMENTs-uNFURNIsHED

WAIVED GENTLEMEN. CATHOLICS
preferred to share large. quiet. airy.
partially furnished apartment. References
EXCHANGED. Address Box 424-M. Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
NEW PHONE BASIS
TO SAVE $124,O|)O
Branch System Charge to
Be of Main Benefit to
Government.

Adoption of a new system of COM
putting charges for branch telephone
service will effect an annual saving of
$124,00O for subscribers, People s
Counsel william A. Roberts notified
the Commissioners yesterday.
Considerable saving in District gov
eminent telephone costs could be ef-
fected by establishment of a greater
number of private lines from the Dis
trict Building to the Capitol, he said
He asked that study be made, since
the District now has but two connec-
tons with the Capitol and, on both
of these, calls must originate at the
Capitol.
Under the former rate schedules,
charges for branch telephone service
we're measured by routing of lines from
the subscribers main service, through
the telephone exchange office to the
position of the extension phone.
Recently the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. gained Public Utilities
Commission approval for new rate
system on which charges would be
measured by distance directly from
the subscribers main connection TO
its branch extension.
Estimating the effect of this change
at a saving of S124.000 to subscribers,
with the United States Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
PRE.SCHO0L TESTS
SLATED BY RUTLAND
Possible Tubercular Infection
and Other Diseases to Be
Made Known.

Examination of hundreds of pre-
school age children for possible tuber-
cular infection and other diseases is
planned by Health Officer George c.
Rutland as a part of his campaign
against childhood diseases.
He has conferred with the District
tuberculosis Association regarding CO.
operation in this new program. There
are some 200 children of pre-school
age, he has been informed, and he
hopes to give examinations to con-
siderable number. The program
would be largely on a volunteer"
basis, although many children would
be contacted through application to
various District agencies, such as the
Child Welfare stations.
The program was revealed as DR..
Rutland issued a call to parents to
make a careful check of the condition
of the health of their children before
they are entered in school, opening
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Light Oyster Dredges Least
Destructive, Coad Declares
St. Marys Senator, However, Doubts
Whether Conservation Heads Sug-
gestiOn Is Solution 10 Problem.

at the special session next Febru-
airy.
No legislation dealing with the
Potomac River is effective unless
each of the two States concur in 1t
to the letter. A compact to that
effect was ratified by the two States
in 1785.
Coad warned that if heavy dredges
are allowed to operate in the Poto-
mac, much Of the best oyster bot
tom would be ruined" within two
or three years. The river was closed
TO dredging in 1881.
The st Marys Senator made 1t
plain, however, that before he would
favor any legislation opening the
river to credges that he would like
to see a change in the Maryland
Virginia boundary as it effects the
rights of Maryland watermen.
Closed To Marylanders.
As the boundary now stands. Vir-
ginia watermen can operate in all
waters Of the Potomac. But, there
are approximately 5000 acres Of bot
tom of the Virginia side which are
closed to Maryland watermen.
In 1928 a "headland to headland'
boundary was established on the
Virginia side, which means that the
line does not follow the indentations
of the sohre, but is more in the
nature of a straight line. Maryland
watermen are not allowed to operate
within that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

has met" Norris replied to a queS-
ton after telling of his findings in
the valley, ARE injunctions started by
representatives of the power trust.
There are several now and / presume
others will be commenced, which do
a great deal of damage by the delay
and expense of defending against
them. I can't see anything in the
end. however. but that these inJunc-
tons must fail.
But the wonderful fight that the
power companies put up, wherein they
spent many millions of dollars to de-
feat that one bill wheeler Rayburn
utilities act) shows they are willing
and able to spend millions and mil
lions. even though the only result is
delay.
Carrying on the T. " A. will do
more than any one other thing to
break the back of the power trust.
Already the effect of the policies Of
the T. v. A. has brought about a re-
duction in the price of electricity all
over the United States of more than
$50 1000, 900 annually"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
RUSSIAN BALO0NISTS
CLAIM DISTANCE RECORD
substantiation of 1926 Mile
Flight Would Take Settle
Honors of e62 Miles.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 2l.-Two Rus
sian balloonistS today claimed the
world distance record for balloons of
the 2,22O-cubic- meter class, until now
held by America.
The Russians, B. Romanof and A.
Babuikin, said a flight from near
Moscow to the vicinity OF the Kara
KUN Desert in Kakak, Soviet Repub-
lie, give them the record. 1t took
them seven days to reach an inhabited
place after landing. they declared.
The pilots said they covered $500
kilometers tabout 1926 miles,, COM
pared with the record of 1850 kliome-
tiers (about 962 miles, made by Lieut..
C. w. Settle and Wilfred Bushnell In
1892.
Soviet aviation officials believed the
feat would annul the world record
which it appeared two Polish balloon
lists, Duzhenski and Vyzotski, had
made in the Gordon Bennett race
this year. The Poles covered 1,04l
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
s a principal beneficiary, Roberts

as a principal beneficiary, Roberts
said:
Since connections between the Dis
trict Building and the United States
Capitol would be on a mileage basis.
If private installations to that board
were desired, the District could use
additional wires at much less cost
than formerly.
Under present operating condi-
ions, the many messages originating
IN the District Building for the Capt.
tol are handled through the Govern
ment board at a par message charge
OF 8 cents by operators of the tele-
phone company This not only has
the objection of an additional opera
Tor and loss of privacy, but is COM
paratlvely expensive for the bulk of
messages handled as compared with
mileage installation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Hunger Striker .
Calls on Courts
To Speed appeal
Condemns Long Delay
"WhiIe | Undergo
Living He'll"
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOcidIto FIcsS'
McALESTER,. Okla, September 81.
Robert Denton, convicted triangle"
killer, started a hunger strike tonight
in protest against the Criminal Court
Of Appeals "fiddling around while I
undergo a living hell"
Denton, 22-year-old printer, denies
he KILLED" John Osby Peters, 23-year-
old former Oklahoma City University
athlete, insisting he executed" him
instead, "for stealing my wife"
I'm not making any plea for SYM
pathy," Denton declared in his death
row cell at the penitentiary here.
"Neither am 1 interested only in
my case"
But the practice of the court in
holding up decisions while we who are
the living dead undergo a constant
torture of suspense while waiting for
It's action should be stopped" The
court took his appeal under advise
ment July 10.
Denton was convicted after stormy
trial in which he dared" the prosecu-
ton to send him to the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
B0LEY MURDER JURY
DISCHARGED BY JUDGE
Unable to Agree as to Guilt of
Youth Accused of Murder.
ing His Parents.

WOODWARD, Okla, September 81.
The jury trying Russell Boley. farm
youth, accused Of Staying his parents
and then burning their bodies so he
would be free to marry. reported itself
deadlocked today and was dismissed.
The jurors received the case at
ga pm. yesterday and were dismissed
shortly before 3 pm. today.
District Judge o. c. Wybrant, who
dismissed the panel, set bonds of
$4,000 each in the two murder charges
accusing him of killing his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boley.
County officials said they had not
decided whether to retry Boley on the
charge of Staying his father or to
proceed against him on the charge
he killed his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
CONNECTICUT BUS
Overlooking CUT
Utilities Commission Says
Kinks in New Service Be-
: ing Ironed Out.

Overlooking of the new Connecticut
avenue buses to the extent OF par
TALLY obstructing the vision Of the
drivers has been corrected, after COM
plants were registered with the Cap
ital Transit Co., the Public Utilities
Commission announced yesterday.
The heavy overlooking was at
tributed to lack of necessary complete
information during the first few days
3 of the substitution of buses for the
-oold street car service and these
'kinks" are being ironed out, officials
said.
Complaints were made by the riding
4 public first to Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
, superintendent of police. He for
warded them to the commission and
from there they went to the company.
Chairman Riley E. Elgen of the COM
mission said yesterday the same COM
plant had been raised when the Ia
koma express bus service was lnSt1-
} tuted, but that corrections were made
later.
Buses Restored to Routes.
were taken off previously established
routes to fill the expanding need for
service on the new Connecticut avenue
line. Chairman Elgen said he had
been informed these buses had been
restored to their regular lines.
Commission officials have been re-
quested to make sure that service on
other lines will not be diminished in
any move to give adequate service on
Connecticut avenue.
Peoples Counsel William A. Roberts
Yesterday protested against lowering
of service On the Massachusetts, ave-
nue. bus line and demanded that main
tenance of adequate service on the
new Connecticut avenue line be not
permitted to reduce standards ca
other lines.
Still another complaint has been
raised, that is, that charges for serv-
ice on the regular fare local stop Serv-
ice along Connecticut avenue is cheap
er than those on other and shorter
lines.
ne lCPlJ 10 oAiot AN6
ular street car fare is charged ca the
Connecticut avenue local service
because it is substitution for regular
street car service.
Uniform Fare Probable.
In the case of the Brookland-Twen-
ty-second and Shepherd street line, for
instance, the SIPS weekly pass is re-
quired, whereas on the local Con-
necticut avenue BUSES the 81 weekly
passes are accepted.
The commission is planning to have
q general reconsideration Of all bus
fares after all major rerouting changes
have been put into effect. An effort
will be made to make the fares on
buses more uniform, it is said.
Rebuilding of the street car tracks
on Pennsylvania avenue southeast
from Eighth to Seventeenth street, is
scheduled to be started November IL,
the commission said yesterday in re-
Spouse to queries. No date has been
fixed for completion, since other work,
incident to major rerouting, has been
given precedence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Bathing in Japan.

The municipal bathing pool at
Kyoto, Japan, is delight to the chill
dren. Hundreds of them go in when
the whistle blows. They are allowed
to stay there 20 minutes, then have
to come out for a rest. Nurses are in
attendance in case OF emergency. Boys
leave the pool at the left side and the
girls at the right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
HIT-AND-RUN VICTIM

Lovettsville Man Injured While
Changing Tire.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, September 19.-
Edward Potterfield, well known LO-
vettsville resident, is in the county
hospital here with a probable broken
back, suffered when he was hit by a
hit-and-run driver. Potterfield was
bending over a tire he was changing
when a speeding automobile struck
him.
County officers, searching for clues
10 the hit-and-run driver, said their
hunt had been futile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
TRANSFUSIONS AIDED
Army Surgeon Is Credited With
New Apparatus.

ARMY SuTSeon Is CreQlIeQ Win
New Apparatus.
ATLANTA, September 81 @.-
Recognition for development of an i'm
proved direct blood TRANSMISSION appa-
ratus has been accorded Capt. Fred
Foster Rudder, surgeon assigned to
Fort Mcpherson.
Assisted by Dr. c. E. Coolidge, pro-
fessor Of mechanical design at Georgia
Tech; William Cross and Thomas
Keith, students, Capt Rudder expert
mented for about three years with the
apparatus.
The working model has been used
for some 700 transfusions. Rapid
transfer Of the blood is one of the
most important features of the new
apparatus. Another development Is
the assurance against air leakage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

every man who
stood by it and the
utilities ntrol
bill in the House
and Senate"
He based his
ono lu sion on
what he said was
an evident popu-
lar reaction in
sympathy W it h
the Governments
efforts to bring
down electricity
rates.
The greatest
obstacles the T.V.
A will meet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
NORRIS SAYS IVA.
TO AID ROOSEVELT
Senator Ranks Project as
Best New Deal Move in
Political Sky.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The opinion that nothing in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's program has done
him as much good politically as the
Tennessee Valley Authority was eX-
pressed yesterday BY Senator Norris,
Nebraska, Republican independent.
who fathered the power project.
In an interview on his return to
the Capital from what he described as
a most satisfying visit to that region.
he said 1T will react to the benefit Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEONARDTOwN, Md, September
2l.-The suggestion of Chairman
Robert r. Duer OF the State Conser-
vation Commission for opening of
the Potomac river to oyster dredges
contains good deal Of very sound
practical sense" State Senator J.
Allan Coad, Democrat, OF st. Marys
said today.
Senator Coad long has been in
terested in oyster legislation and is
known as bitter enemy Of any plan
to open the Potomac to heavy,
power-driven dredges.
Duer's suggestion would allow
lighter dredges, on boats powered
only by sail and with no power
driven winches, to operate on the
Potomac
whether it Is the correct solution
depends on the point Of view" Sena-
tor Coad said. This much can be
said for it: 1t would be the least
destructive method Of taking oysters
from waters too deep for shaft tong
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
YOUTHS CAR KILLS BOY

Four harvard STUDENTS detained
After Accident.
ELYRIA, Ohio, September 81 CrO-
Jack Baird, 10-year- old son of former
County Prosecutor Donald A. Baird,
was struck and killed by car con-
tanning four Harvard students today.
Baird. riding bicycle, was struck
by the car and died four hours later in
hospital.
The four students, Frank Sommers,
20, driver; David Summerfield and
Cyrus de Coster. all Of st. Paul, Mimi,
and Betty Ruth Lawrence Of Mime
apolis, said they were returning to
Harvard. Police detained them for
questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Virginia To Seek LEGISLATION.

Duer said he had talked with
Representatives of the Virginia Con-
Servation Department and that they
had agreed to seek such legislation
at the 1896 session of the Virginia
Legislature. Duer plans to work for
passage of a similar Maryland law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Two yards wide. Excellent
quality felt-base, durable and
beautiful. Many new tile pat
terms of all colors.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

3.3l2. and AZ yard lengths-which me
that every woman can have the right d
length for her. figure. Plain coiors
printed patterns in all the popular shades
combinations. A thrifty opportunity! ST
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

These good shades come in
size 3x6. Colors of green. Cocoa.
ecru and ivory. And such a low
price!-Third Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
SOY BEANS

Industrial engineers have
great hope In the future devel-
opnent Of the plastic industry
The day may come. arcord ng
70 these commercial scientists.
when not only jewelry and fur
niturc. but automobile bodies
and even skyscrapers may be
made OF plastic materials.
Among the chief experiment
e.s In this highly technical bus
iness is Henry Ford who forsees
the time when mass production
methods may be applied = the
plastic industry as 10 Is now TO
the automobile business lie
believes that the soy bean viii
furnish a molding material
which can be produced abund
antly and cheaply
The SOY bean. being almost so
per cent protein. makes IL simi-
Tar 70 animal horn and milk ca
sein. which is used extensively
in plastlcs. How this Is done Is
demonstrated In the Industrial
Farm Exhibit al the Ford TX
position in Balboa Park San
Diego. The exhibit shows how
horn buttons. gear shift lever
balls. light switch handles. dis
tributoT housings. window trim
strips and many other parts are
made from SOY bean meal The
Ford Motor Company is now cx-
pcrimenting on molding an in
strument panel
The SOY bean Is q prime soil
builder As a forage crop Il has
many advocates It's food prop
ert.es have been known for CEN
turtles. SOY bean oil is used ex
tensively by food manufacturers
It Is so good IN paints and var
nishes that 30 pei cent Of thc
finish on a Ford Va Is made
Of the SOY bean oil
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26

Our w.fes step.hunts hall
brother cousin said that ms
nephew adopted fathers IN
cle's brothrr-in-law told him
that Maurice Zahalsky knew
where there was hen near
Coolidge that laid an egg with
three yolls.
DR.. Sam Denham and wife OF
Long Beach, Cal, were among
friends in Coolidge this week.
Doc was formerly proprietor Of
the Coolidge Drug, but now TAX
ing il easy on the coast where
be is having good luck fishing
FOR SALE Slightly used
tent. See Elsey Gray
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
NJ and Mrs. J 2. Scott and

Nj. and Mrs. J r Scott and
Mrs. Ben Scott are taking an
extended trip % the coast
The Coolidge Bakery is now
equipped with a cooling system
which adds much 20 the comfort
ol the guests
Mrs o. A. Rawls and children
returned TO Hemet. Calf. Wed
nesday with the husband and
father.
oscar Buchanan. formerly in
thc employ Of r S. Nassau Is
leaving for tucson. where lie
has a position and Will attend
the university
Air and Mrs Dick Arnold
Mrs. X. S. Nassau and Miss Pearl
Tolar enjoyed Sunday afternoon
swimming and boating a. the
Plcacho lake.
For Sale one White drop
head sewing machine.
T.. W Elkins,
:. p Signal Maintainer.
Chas. Cohen returned the fret
of the week from q visit 10 the
san Diego Exposition.
G. + Estes has a tier from
G. ; Bur, and family, stating
that they are now with Mrs.
Burts mother in Pueblo. Colo.
after a trip to the coast aud
[ tab.
G ; Hoffman and family
picnlcked Sunday afternoon at
the Top O the World
Mr. and Mrs Manuel Ran
polph aud Raymond Jones left
sunday for their home at Edo.
rado Okla, alt,r a visit with
relatives in Coolidge.
Edna Pearl, eight year cd
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Young Neazey, broke her arm
Friday while playing at her
home in Coolidge The local
doctor being absent, the parents
took her to Phoenix for X-ray
aud treatment.
Buildings For Lease
20 80 Garage.
Is X 80 Cafe.
Service Station.
In Coolidge on the high
way.
Clyde Clements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26

Little Miss Coralnue Sewcll
Is visiting friends IN Tucson and
expects to return home SUNDAY
Mrs. r. W. Moxlcy. Mrs NJ
c. Graham, and daughters, Mia
and Myrna. made q trip to Pho.
cniN Wednesday
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
WANT TO BUY

Good corner lot IN Coolidge
suitable for church See G g.
Livingston
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
NEWS BRIEFS

M j Reed ls visiting this
seek at Van Nuys. Calif
Loans 0u Crops and Lae-
stock Hobby Agency
The Coolidge Auto supply Co
has .ust Installed two new gas
con- putting pumps that register
Che amount og the purchase.
similar % the grocery scales
wil play Tam's Dairy next Sun
The Coolidge baseball team
day afternoon in Coolidge on
the Rodeo groundss The local
team played the Gilbert team
Jas. Sunday losing 20 Gilbert on
a score q l3 70 g.
See Arnold's Electric
shop for estimates on Dry
Air Cooling Systems for the
home and business houses.
adv.
Mr and Mrs ~ D Johnson
Icf, this week for q few week.
visit v,th relatives Ia L0uisi-
2
MRS II y. Shelter Is visiting
Mr. C a Ray In Phoenix
Alr and Mrs OTville Boone
and Mrs Booues parents. sis
ser and brother from Kansas.
are ou a pleasure trip 20 Grand
Canyon
Loans on Crops and Live
stock. Hobby Agency
Ar Euedge. formerly foreman
of the Cold Road mine az Oat-
man. Ariz- and brother 20 Fred
and Charles Elledge. Is locating
tn Coolidge and win take over
the management of Fred's Place
on north Main street
The Mauk Theater has an
uounccd the formal Opening for
September 9Th Painters and
decorators are now busy beau
ufylue the interior
C. II Southworth. chief en-
elnccr % the water Users AS
ISOLATION. vas over from Flor
crcc on business yesterday and
expressed himself as being quite
hopeful on the Butte dam prof.
cct
City and farm property
for sale. Hobby Agency.
Mrs c S Hoffman and Miss
Jackie Quick made a trip 20
Phoenix Wednesday
The Coolidge soft ball team
went 70 Florence Monday night
and played two games. losing
one and winning one
r. J. Jones. real estate deal
cr. and Paul Hobby. real estate
and general insurance. moved
their office this week from Coo
hdge avenue 10 the brick bu Id
Ing on North Main street. re-
Gently vacated by the Valley
National Bank. They have very
elaborate quarters I'm their new
location.
Mrs George Dempster OF Coo
ldge was the holder Of the lucky
ticket that drew $500 at the
Isis theater at Florence last
night. S
We feel deeply obligated TO
our neighbor and friend. Mr.. A.
c. Wrcnn. editor and publisher
OF the Blade Tribune at Flor
ence. or his kindly assistance
this week. our linotype became
incapacitated this week. which
left rs In a very embarrassing
situation. and Mr.. wrenn kind
Is rendered us his machine and
operator.
Mrs. Ruby Brewton Of To,ison,
Ariz. is visiting her parents,
NJ. and Mrs. W A. wolayer. in
Coolidge
Miss Maurlne Bryant OF Flor
ence visited Mrs. II. o. Lackey
the first of the week.
AIr. and Mrs. Harry McClain
and son. Harry, Jr, contem-
plate a vacation trip TO the
coast the last OF the week.
The Conoco service station.
operated by r. S. Nassau. was
raided early Monday morning
supposedly By some enc desiring
free gas. Locks were broken and
haSpS bent. but the maraud ng
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
We are pleased TO note the
recovery of Mrs. W. ID. Kirby
after her recent illness. She says
she is feeling fine.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

| will not be responsible for
any bill or accounts contracted
by the management of Burt and
Bob's Place in Coolidge, ending
June 27th, 1885, now known as
Fred's Place.
j. f. Elledge