davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

tation in the Prince Georges
county lookup, a temporary Jail
in the municipal building here.
DR.. Leonard Hayes, town health
officer, reported that several town
ordinances were being violated
daily at the Jail, but that he found
it well kept"
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Capitol Flags
At Half Staff
For Long

Flags on the United States
Capitol which Senator Long kept
flying until midnight while he
fi1ibustered at the closing session
of Congress, we're half staff.
1nis recalled the gloomy pre-
diction of Senator Long in the
closing hours of his filibuSter. He
said:
This may be my swan song.
For all know / won't be back
at the next session."
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

yesterday when a switch engine
backed into a school bus loaded
with 35 students, at a grade cross
ing near here, during a fog. Six
of the injured were taken to the
KingSport, Tenn, hospital for
treatment. Greed D. Frazier, IA,
and Gladys Lane, Is, were seri.
ouSly injured.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
8 Students Hurt;
Engine Hits Bus

GATE CITY, Va, Sept. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Eight high school students
were injured, two seriously hurt,
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
CLUB WOMEN
MAKE PLANS
F0RWINTER

With the resumption OF the
daily club column By The
Washington Times, clubWomen
of the city are inUited to send
notices OF their club activities.
To insure publication OF club
notices it is advised that such
material be submitted to the
club editor 10eH in GdUance OF
the date for 1Dhich the meeting
or other eUent is scheduled.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
CAPITAL Man 10 Wed
Girl From Georqid

William Bertrand, son Of Mrs.
Samuel N. Acker, IT'S Van Burn
st. N. w., and Miss Catherine
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Sanitation Study
AT Jail Ordered

HYATTsvILLE, Md, Sept. 10.
The town council last night
ordered a thorough study of sani-
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

Three distinctive styles the bases Of
highlYgldzed domestic china in white,
cream or combination Of blue dnd white.
Each with q hdnd-tdilored stretched silk
shade especially designed for it,
Fourth Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

the earth roaes from west to east II were
time The
of lengths of time
shows liquid least the surface
NEXT-Why plant buds covered with scales?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

Follow mel" Tarzan repeated. Obrosh fell in
behind him. moving swiftly to keep pace with
the silent, mysterious figure. Ahead Of them
lion reared Cbroski trembled Nor was his
nervousness alayed when cry, half roar and half
weird scream burst from TarZan's thr at.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
4 WOman:S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

II the stork IS lowering around
i vour house yol j bo delighted
with new book edited by Win
trr~o Arnrs and called What Snail
We Name the B7by2 Il explains
the ORIGINS. and ccGues the meaning
O. $500 names from Abigail 2 To-
rs-a Tor girls. from Aaron % Ze-
helah fo- boys in between are
hundreds az musical. dlgn-hed and
merely pretty ones
should sou happen not 70 be on
the st0vks visiting list. youl still
enjoy the book and perhaps i may
induce YOU m write him letter. be-
cause each page Of the small volume
g. illustrated with thumbsize photo
graphs ri the most adorable babies
sou can imagine
" tells vrl for instance. that 2
quarter ~ au the male citizens IN
the United states axe called John.
William. james. Charles or George
and that one woman out Of every
four answers 70 MARI. Ann. Mar
cr- Eliza beth or Katherine. To
il-rE up new names. you can see. Is
form Of lIveu-lveness which VIII
all interest and variety 20 life.
Everr5odys tired of Junior for
the first SON. Of course Going
through life as Junior is enough 10
take the initiative out Of the sturdi-
ct lad Because Grand-uncle
Tobias distinguished himself az the
battle rt Au-lefam is actually no
reason for sadding his name upon
& defel e.ess nephew
Sometime it seems unfair that
children cam not have the right 90
usme them elves. although they q
probably be IN no better case after
ward. Tor most little girls would
choose one popular at the moment
and all the little BOYS would call
themsclre5 Bill
NAMING the baby is an important
event. Young parents need back
bone for the ordeal. because Tela-
tives vlI C0ugregatc and sentiment
taiism VIII override sense. Besides,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Williams
BY BlOsser
BY Crane

IF you are afraid, do not show it." Tarzan cau-
toned. The American touched the ions head,
and felt the animals hot breath in his face.
He narveled at Tarzan's trained lion, but stan
ley Obroski was destined to behold even stranger
things in the mysterious heart Of Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
PHI DELTA THETA TO
MARK FOUNDERS DAY
Butler Professor to Act as Toast
master at Banquet.

Prof. George A. Schumacher, OF
the English faculty at Butler Uni
versitv. Will be POSTMASTER Satur-
dav night when Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity members of this area
celebrate Founders Day in the Co.
lumbia Club.
Rear-Admiral w. T. Cluverius
commander Of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station and a mem
Der Of the crew of the Maine when
it sank IN Havana Harbor IN 1898
viii speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

We want 20 please dear old Aunt
Matte who has property. Here
where the little book Will BE- handy.
Perhaps you can persuade Aunt
Matte % 90 through It and select
one more pleasing than her own
and she'll viii you the property just
the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
STATE ICE LEADERS
TO ATTEND FARLEY
Local Code Agencies to Confer in
Washington

Representatives of the arbitration
and appeal committees Of the Indi-
ana Association Of Ice Industries viii
leave tonight for Washington 70
attend a three day conference Of
local code agencies called BY r. K.
Straus, MIRA deputy administrator
Indiana delegates at the meeting
Will be ". X. Martin. Crawfords-
vile. committee chairman; L. l..
SWartz. vice-chairman, and o. P.
Fauchier. secretary, both OF Indian
apoIis. Frank J. Callahan, Fl.
WAYNE. association president, and
II. 3. DePrez, Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

Tarzan continued steadily forward and laid
hand upon the great lion. You may come up
now" he said, 80 that Jad-bal-ja may get your
scent and know you are friend. Afterward, he
will never harm you-uness tell him to-. Numb
with terror. Obroski approached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
BY Ahern

The roars of the lion came closer. Presently the
two travellers came to an open spot by a river,
flooded with the mellow light Of rising moon.
Obroskis eyes did not dwell on the scene, for
before them doomed the yellow body of a lion,
topped BY ripping black name.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
CRIME CONVICTIONS
IN CAMPAIGN FAIL
Florida Juries Free Five-Mis-
trial Declared in Case of
Former Judge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
MIAMI, Fla, March 18-After five
trials the State Of Florida is without
a single conviction from the Mid
winter grand jury indictments to
"clean up" reported crime conditions
in this playground.
Several cases, including those Of
Mrs. Lucy Cotton Thomas Magraw,
the former actress, and her husband,
Miami Beach night club operators,
and William Vincent Dwyer, New
York and Miami sports promoter, are
still to be tried, however.
So far, the clean up" has wrought
five acquittals and one mistrial. Three
cases were nolle pressed and one in
dictment was quashed. The nolle
presses amount to virtual dismissals.
OF those tried, only E. c. Collins,
Florida religious leader who resigned
his judgeship after charges OF bribe
taking were brought against him, has
failed to win acquittal.
A six-man jury deliberated on his
case for more than 20 hours until q
mistrial was ordered. Disbarment
proceedings of sensational nature
have been filed against Collins.
Freed have been State Senator H.
Hays Lewis of Mariana, charged by
the grand jury with operating a
gambling house; Police Chief S. D..
McCreary of Miami, who was accused
of bribe taking, City Clerk Harold E.
Ross, similarly charged, and other
local prominentS
Evening star., 1935-03-18

how many men will be needed to do
their work in the future.
What titles members of the Uni
cameral Legislature. which Nebraska
inaugurates in 1887, will be given has
not been determined.
Lawmakers expect q long and bitter
struggle for political advantage.
A major task is the redistricting of
the State according to population into
the same number Of districts as there
will be members. A recent poll Of
the State Senate showed IA of its SO
members, favor a 42-member plan
drafted by DR.. John P. SEEMING, a
political science instructor at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Despite repeated requests, Senator
Evening star., 1935-03-18
R|CHBERG TO TALK
|NFORUM TONIGHT
Official viii Discuss Main
Problems Of Nation
in 1895.

-HE NOSE serious problems facing
the American people VIII be
discussed by Donald r. Rich
berg during the National
Radio Forum tonight over
WRC and a coast-to-coast network
Of other National BroadcaSting Co.
stations.
The forum, arranged by the Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to II O'Clock.
Richberg, No. man Of the RooSe-
welt administration and chairman of
the National Emergency Council, has
chosen for his topic 1.-THE Critical Is
sue of 1885"
In the course of his address Rich
berg Is expected to discuss N. r. A.
and its future, public works, relief,
labor and other pertinent problems.
Richberg, in recent months, has
been spokesman for the President on
many pressing problems. Within the
last few days he appeared before the
Senate committee investigating the
National Recovery Administration and
outlined the administrators ideas on
reforms that will be necessary in the
N. r. A.
X X X x
A NOVEL series of Sunday night
"A broadcasts will begin on N. B. c.
March 81. Stars of the new
broadcast will be Vera Brodsky and
Harold TriggS, celebrated pianists, and
Louis K. Anspacher, author and story
teller.
X X X
WITH the departure of the Mills
w brothers on a stage tour that
will ultimately take them to
Europe again, Bing Crosby is changing
the set-up for his Tuesday night
broadcasts on Columbia.
X X X X
Mt. B. C. will carry blow-by-blow
IN description of the annual Col
-. den Gloves national finals in the
Chicago Stadium March %. Leading
young boxers from all sections of the
Evening star., 1935-03-18

United States will take part in the
matches.
A LBERT F. OSBORN, the States
IA handwriting expert in the Haupt-
mann trial, is booked for
speech on N. B. c. March % at
10:45 pm.
X
IRENE DUNN, stage and screen star,
/ has been engaged to play the lead
ing role in the Radio Theater's pro-
duction of Secrets" on N. B. c. Sun
day.
y X " y
ETHEL BARTLETT and Rae Rob-
- ertson, famous British two-piano
team, will be featured during the
regular Sunday Evening hour on Co.
lumbia Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

George w. Norris, author Of the con-
stitutional amendment, which Nebras-
xmas adopted last November, has de-
clined to reveal how many members
he thinks the one-house chamber
should have.
The amendment, adopted by an
$4,000 majority, provides the member
ship must be between 80 and so and
State Senator Charles D. Green, Demo-
crat, Of Sidney, author Of a bill to fix
the number at so, last night said he
will press for action today.
Political lines will be wiped out in
the unicameral body. Norris, long a
foe of partisanship. saw to that. His
amendment provides for election of
legislators on a non-political ballot.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

There's something about
it's "bity" flavor that will
make you glad you paid the
few extra cents per pound.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Gladys swarthout, "voice Hour"
soloist on wRC at $50, will feature
'Iove in Bloom" and 'I'll Follow My
Secret Heart" Her program also in
ciudes Meditation" from "Thais" and
Cadman's "At Dawning."
George Givot, radio and stage come
dian, will begin guest series on "The
Big Shows wJsv attraction at $3.50
Beginners Luck" three-act COM
edy will be presented by the Prin-
cess Pat Players ON wMAL at $50.
"siboney," by Lecuona, win be the
fighlight Of Lucrezia Boris recital on
WJSV at 8. She also will sing "oh,
Evening star., 1935-03-18
POLICE HOLD AUTHOR

Mexican Writer Linked to Al
legged Achievement Plot.
MEXICO, D. F., March 18 (P.-Al-
fonso Taracena, newspaper writer and
author, is being held incommmicado
at police headquarters, it was learned
yesterday.
Charges against Taracena have not
been made public He is known, how
ever, to have been closely connected
with Jose Vasconcelos. former presi-
Dental candidate, who is alleged to be
plotting an nti-government move
ment from his exile in the United
States.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
MEET AFTER a. YEARS
Ex-Police Chief of Bremen and

Ex-Police Chief of Bremen and
Iowa Brothers Hold Reunion.
FORT DODGE, Iowa, March 18 up.
Three brothers met again for the
first time in A years when they gath
cred here yesterday in a reunion cele-
brating a visit from the eldest Of the
trio, Gustav Frederick Bautz. retired
chief Of police at Bremen, Germany.
The others are G. A. Bautz Of Fort
Dodge and Arthur Bautz of New Ulm,
MINI.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
GAMMACK APPOINTED

Former Financial Writer Named
Assistant to Head of S. E. c.
Thomas H. Gammack, former fl
nancial writer and head of a broker
age house, yesterday was named exec
utive assistant to Joseph P. Kennedy,
chairman of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
The new member will assume his
duties within few days. Chairman
Kennedy declared Gammack had
severed all connections with his firm
of Gammack & CO.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
NEBRASKA PREPARES
FOR ONE-HOUSE RULE
Fight Looms in Setting Up Ma.
chinery for Unicameral
Legislature.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., March 18.-
Nebraska's 1873 lawmakers, members
of the States last ricameral Legisla-
ture, prepared last night to determine
Evening star., 1935-03-18

in My Dreams" and the Waltz" Of
Buzzi-Peccia.
Bud Holloway, harmonica player,
and Robert Kaufman, tenor, winners
of the Cincinnati additions conducted
by Kate Smith, will take part in her
New Star Revue" on WJSV at $50.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
ACT OF WAR, GERARD
SAYS OF SANCTIONS
Thinks Germany Night Try to
Seize Austria-Italy's Action
Held Unavoidable.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September flames
W. Gerard, former United States Am
bassador to Germany, warned today
that the invoking of sanctions
against Italy in the Ethiopian dispute
would be an act of war that might
start a swing toward communism.
ANY European nation that de-
clares war will commit a sin against
civilization" he asserted upon his re-
turn from a European trip.
Invoking sanctions against Italy
would be an act of war. Heaven
knows what might happen. Germany
is on a hair-trigger, and probably
would start marching into Austria.
The result would be that the people
would say that the capitalistic system
has failed, and would be ready for
communism"
Gerard, who talked with Premier
Mussolini in Rome. believes the i'm
pending invasion to colonize Ethiopia
is unavoidable.
Il do not excuse Italy," he said.
But it has to be-"
Expressing belief the League Of
Nations was "as dead as q door-nail,"
he described it as "a league OF re-
ceivers Of stolen goods"
Evening star., 1935-09-08
PHYSICIANS HONOR
CANCER SPECIALIST
DR.. Joseph C. Bloodgood of Balti-
more Given Testimonial
BANQUET Here.

DR.. Joseph Colt Bloodgood, Balti-
more cancer specialist, was rendered q
testimonial banquet Friday night at the
Mayfower Hotel by the American
Association for the Study Of Neoplastic
Diseases.
Scores Of kilograms from prominent
physicians and patients were read, and
speakers eulogized DR.. Bloodgoods
charitable acts along with laboratory
and educational dominance in fighting
cancer for more than . quarter Of
century.
Among those who spoke were DR..
], Shelton Horsley of Richmond, asso-
citation president and toastmaster: DR..
C. C. Little Of Bar Harbor. Me-, repre-
senting the American Society for the
Control Of Cancer; DR.. J. w. Lindsay,
spokesman for the District OF Cohmoia
Medical Society; DR.. ]. M. T. Finney,
Baltimore; DR.. Huntington williams,
Baltimore; DR.. A. c. Broders. Rich
mond. and DR.. Thomas A. Groover,
Washington.
Responding to the tributes, Or.
Bloodgood praised his colleagues for
their education work In the control Of
cancer. He said more must be done
to acquaint the public with the neces-
sity for attention to the first indication
of the disease.
DR.. Bloodgood urged examination OF
infants for cancer symtoms the same
as they are now examined for
diphtheria, saying that with this pre-
caution it could be cured as easily 90
diphtheria.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
WATER SUPPLANTS
GAS IN CAR, IS CLAIM
Inventor Says Electric Process
Manufactures Fuel for
Engines.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated HreSS.
DALLAS, Tex, September &c. H.
Garrett. Dallas inventor, gave .
private demonstration today Of q
recently patented contrivance which
he said substituted water for gasoline
as fuel for internal combustion
engines.
He said it broke up the water by
electrolysis into It's component gases,
oxygen and hydrogen, using the
highly-explosive hydrogen for fuel.
The working model operated q four
cylinder engine for several minutes
at varying speeds.
The inventor explained that diff
Guilty had been encountered hereto
fore in attempts to store the in
fiammable hydrogen. He claimed to
have avoided that trouble by making
and exploding the gas in the same
process.
Water, he explained, is broken
down into Its component gases by
passage of an electric current through
it from electrodes. The hydrogen,
Garrett said, is mixed with air and
introduced directly into the cylinders.
Garrett said attachment of the
"electrolytic carburetor" and installa-
ton Of a generator Of about double
normal capacity to furnish pewer for
the breaking down Of the water were
the only changes needed to convert .
gasoline burning automobile into .
water-hurner.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
ROOSEVELT SCANS
CONDITIONS DATA
Talks With Hopkins Ion Ef.
fort to Press on With
ork-ReIief.
BY j. RUSSELL YOUNG,
STAR Cnrrespnndent Of The Star.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, September Z.
President Roosevelt yesterday con-
cluded q day of relaxation by at
tending o clambake picnic party on
the picturesque lawn OF the home OF
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau, about 20 miles from the Presi-
dents home.
The President was accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt, John Roosevelt. Mr..
and Mrs. John Boettiger, Secretary
Marvin H. Mcintyre. Harry L. Hop
kins, the White House correspondents
and photographers and members OF
the executive staff.
From now until he returns to Wash
ington preparatory to start on his
trip to the West Coast. Mr.. Roosevelt
plans q listening post" period, study
ing reports about conditions through
the country. He plans to keep callers
down to the minimum and to make
engagements principally with those
who can give him first-hand pic
ture Of conditions.
The President has talked at length
with Administrator Hopkins here re-
gardine the progress of the work
relief program. Mr.. Roosevelt ap-
parently is eager to speed up the a..
4so. .0oo, 900 program to put 3.500,000 on
work-relief jobs unless they are alb.
sorbed by private business. Mr.
Roosevelt still hopes to have his pro-
gram reach the peak Of employment
by the middle of November.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
T0MLINSON TO TRY
FOR new RECORDS
Blind Flight to Kansas City To,
day Will Be Effort for
Altitude.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September I'D. W.
Tommy" Tomlinson, who set eight
new international and nine American
aviation records in flights last Spring,
will take off from Newark Airport
Sunday morning in his T. w. A. trans
port plane in an attempt to see other
marks while blind-f1ying to Kansas
City.
In his laboratory" plane, the same
one in which he now holds the trans
continental transport record of II
hours S minutes from Los Angeles to
New York, he will attempt to attain
maximum altitude while being guided
In blind flight by "homing" compass.
The compass finds its direction by
following commercial broadcasting sta
tions rather than on the regular radio
beam.
Accompanying him will be Dean
Burford, one of the ace pilots of
T. w. A., and Mark Barron, Associated
Press staff writer.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BARBARA BUTTONS
AUNT WINS DIVORCE
Mrs. Marjorie Post Hutton De.
scribes, but Does Not Name,
Correspondent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 7.-De-
scribing, but not naming q CO.
respondent. Mrs. Marjorie Post Hutton
aunt of Countess Barbara Hutton Won
Haugwitz- -Reventlow, was granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce today
from Edward F. Hutton, wealthy New
York financier.
The decree was signed by Supreme
Court Justice George H. Furman and
will be filed Monday in Supreme Court
In Brooklyn. The papers were sealed
The couple had been married 20
years.
There was no property settlement
Mrs. Hutton inherited millions from
her father, the late c. w. Post of
Battle Creek, Mich.
Hutton Is chairman OF the board OF
General Foods, Inc, and head Of the
brokerage frm e. r. Hutton & Co.
He Is So.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Thomas Forum Speaker

"The United States and It's Rela-
tions With Foreign Nations" will be
the subject Of an address to be de-
livered by Senator Ebert Duncan
Thomas of Utah in the National Radio
Forum Thursday at 1880 pm. The
National Radio Forum is arranged
by The Evening Star and broadcast
over the network of the National
Broadcasting Co.
This time, let's mean it! We must
stay out" Is the theme which Sena-
tor Thomas has chosen for his ad-
dress. In 1t, he will declare in definite
terms that the United States must
not be drawn into any future foreign
wars. and particularly into any con-
fiict that may come between Italy and
Ethiopia.
Senator Thomas Is . member Of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. o Democrat, who was elected
to succeed former Senator Reed Smoot
several years ago. He has travelled
extensively in Europe and formerly
spent much tine in the Orient.
He was . professor Of political
science at the University Of Utah
when be was elected Senator.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Are You Radical? Simple Test
Viii Shou, Psychologist Claims

vacuum cleaners should be devised to
clean our homes.
5. One-fifth of the public school
budget could well be spent in educat-
ing parents to educate their children.
Conservative. If you give affirma-
tive answers to these:
l. 1t is bad for a married man to
take another mans wife to the movies.
2. Billy Sunday has done much to
make religion a vital force in our
lives.
8. Not all International disputes
should be settled by arbitration.
4. Women in general are not as in
telligent as men.
5. College education Is right in
more ways than it is wrong.
The testing method was tried on $50
college students. The experimenter
found that it shows radicaEsm and
conservatism are matters of degree
rather than kind.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SPRECKELS HEIR
WEDS GOTHAM GIRL
Riviera Romance Of Month Cul.
inmates in Marriage in
Baltimore.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociateo Press.
BALTIMORE. September IA So
ciety romance that began q month ago
on the French Riviera was eliminated
here with the marriage Of Adolph B.
Spreckels, jr., 23, Of San Francisco,
and Gloria NJ. Debevoise, 10, Of New
York and Paris.
Spreckles, heir to the sugar for
tune his father amassed, and the
comely young daughter Of Mrs. viii
liam Howe Debevoise, obtained . mar
riage license here yesterday and were
wed at Brown Memorial Church.
Miss Debevoise has spent much of
her 10 years abroad. Her romance
with young Spreckels began last Au-
gust at Cannes, France. She and her
mother maintain q residence at q
New York hotel
Spreckles was divorced ut Reno
last May by his first wife, Mrs. Louise
Clarke de Ruyter Spreckles. They
had been married nearly three years
and had one child. She previously
had divorced Jack de Ruyter. promI-
nent New Yorker. They had two
children.