davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
tor f8", . Marion Davies mOv. ie laid i'm Civil War time4b when guitars were unknown.

tor fS", Q Marion Davies naOvs fe laid i'm Civil War tineA when guitars were unknown. sigmund Romberg, pepaisg two operettas for Roadway pro- duction in November, as well as working on his Tuesday evening radio show, has some distinguished coIlaborators busy at his studio. On Lady in the Window he is working with Otto Harbach and on May Wine" with Oscar Ham, merstein and Frank Mandel.
 Jane Froman, radio song stress; Jan Rubini, celebrated concert yioIinist; Armand Tokatyan, former tenor star of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Bob Burns, comedian, will be guest ar. lists on Paul Whiteman's Kraft Music Hall broadcast over NBC-WEAF tomorrow night at 1O:OO ?. m.
 Miss FromaD, just back from a Hollywood picture making engagement, will make her first radio appearance of the new season on the Kraft program. She has been heard i'm numerous network pro- grams and last year was the star of the Ziegfeld Follies.
 Rubini, who was previously announced as guest on the program, is considered by Eu- ropean critics to be one of the greatest violinists in the world. He has played in most of the important concert halls fin this country as well as in Europe. Tokatyan, an Armenian, and one of the few members of his race to gain enincnce fin mu- sic, will sing duet with Helen Jepson, the Music Hall prima donna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Gun,aa Tndn-

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

YESTERDAYS HERO, Carl Fischer, White Sox pitcher, who went into the game in the ninth, yielded only one hit, and defeated washington in the 14th when he singled and then scored on Dykes d011h1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
6E LEADING
 & EATERS
Crhe United PressI

Leading Batters
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

PaIace-"The Scoundrel," at 1875
am, 1875, $40, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Earle-"C College Scandal" at II am,
1:25, 4:10. 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1890, 3:20, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Loew's Fox-"S Sanders Of the River"
at 1880 am, 1:35a AIS, El0 and
10 pm. Stage shows at 1910, $50,
6:15 and 9:05 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Keeper of the
Bees" at 11:15 am, 1:01, 2:48, 4:35,
1922. 8:09 and 9:56 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Triu of Sherlock
Holmes" at 11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"No More Ladies'" at
1880 am, 1875, $40, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
TivOli-"Stranded," at 2:35, 4:2o.
T:55 and GAS pm.
AmbassadOr-"It' a Small World, /"
at 2, 4:05, 6:05, 1855 and $50 pm.
Roadside Rockville pike)-"To Die
at Dawn" at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
"TO DIE AT DAWN" KEEPS
ON WITH WILD MOMENTS
Cast at Roadside Theater Is Cred
tied With Good Job of
Thrills and Farce.

IF YOU haven't as yet experienced
ITO Die at Dawn" the Roadside
melodramatists' current ranting and
raving, which opened last week and
continues through this week, you've
missed something. For this is by far
the looniest piece these boys and girls,
who hold revival meetings over the
1850 theater. have exposed to the light
of day in their local career.
OF course, ITO Die at Dawn" would
never hold water as an intelligent
drama and probably never did when
it first was produced, but 1t has every
thing any Summer audience could
want. 1t has comedy in abundance
some of the lines are priceless; it has
Young and lyric love; 1t has drama
OH, the very starkest of drama; and
above all, it has just about the oiliest
villain imaginable and a hero and
heroine righteous beyond imagination.
1t will do your soul no end of good
to hiss the former enthusiastically,
end cheer on the last two through
their almost endless trials.
The cast, on the whole, does an ad-
mirahle job of presenting this dairy
folly. All of them, however. Succumb
now and then to the urge to bur-
iesuue, which, if a fault, cannot be
blamed on the players as much as on
the play, which looks very much, on
several occasions, as if 1t were very
successful attempt by its author TO
lampoon a melodrama. The only
trouble with this satiri1ng by the
cast is that it is against all Roadside
tradition, but outside of that you will
nightly enjoy the antics OF these
young people.
You can't help but give attention
to Harold Stepler. as he interprets a
one-man crime wave, doing every
thing from counterfeiting to horse
whipping the best gal in Kentucky.
He does one fine job OF work. Also
doing very we'll by their melodrama
are Elinor Cox KarSten, Ralph Fowler
and William Phillips. The last men
toned contributes an entr'-acte which
is a true work of art. Gail Dennis Is
good, even though she is not quite in
, the melo-mood yet. In the last act,
however, she indicates she soon will
be, by tripping gayly across the stage
| Just once. with that lady-on-wheels
canter, which is the true essence of
Frances Brunt, who last year suffered
innumerable hardships to become the
towns best-known exponent of right
eous womanhood. The others do their
bit, and Tony Hardts direction, Edith
Aliens sets and Dorothy CroisSant's
costumes need no comment. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
GYPSY CHORUS TO GIVE
PAGEANT EVENT TONIGHT

The Gypsy Chorus Of Washington,
directed by Robert Frederick Freund,
will present in the Sylvan Theater
tonight a program of song, dance
and instrumental music, comprising a
pageant called 1.-The Gypsy Par
theran." The program will be the
ninth of the present Summer fes-
tival series held under the auspices
of the Community Center Depart
ment and the Office of National Cap
ital Parks.
Music by the Army Band will
precede the presentation. which will
include dance interpretations of two
songs and several instrumental solos.
Tickets may be bought at the Will
lard and Washington Hotel news
stands, the American Automobile As
sociation and, after Z pm, at the
Sylvan Theater, near the Washington
Monument.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

would do some one bodily harm If I
didn't leave the theater. When we
had silent pictures these things were
not so annoying.
I had looked forward to seeing
and hearing Grace Moore and had a
first class seat. But, alas, alack! The
woman next to me had one of those
aforesaid paper sacks, from which
she ate and ate. I heaved sigh of
relief when she reached the bottom
of the sack and settled down to enjoy
the picture. Well, believe it or not,
another paper bag showed up, from
which she continued to eat ravenously
regardless of people around her.
Don't you think I would have been
justified in asking the Earle to refund
my money?
This condition exists in every movie
theater in Washington-only 1t seemed
a little worse this time-maybe be-
cause the picture was such a treat.
A MOVIE FAN"
Yes-there should be sign in every
theater saying thou shalt not eat"
Evening star., 1935-07-23
PRIZES FOR RL!IE EYES
Community Center Holds Dance
Tonight at lexington.

Offering a premium to blue eyed
girls, the Community Center Depart
ment of the public schools will hold
a dance tonight at lexington Recrea-
ton Center. The first 10 blue-eyed
girls to arrive will be given free ad-
mission to another dance Friday night.
Mrs. D. E. Middleton, community
secretary, is in charge. Both affairs
will begin at 9 pm.
The dances are part of a series ar
ranged for young people at various
community centerS during the Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Soldiers Home Band, at
the bandstand, at $50 o'clock. John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaSter; An
ton Pointner, associate leader.
March, THE Age of Progress"
Goldman
Overture, "Egmont" Beethoven
CHARACTERISTIC, "A Dance Suite"
Tschakoff
/, "Sambo's Holiday, 2. "Cossacks'
Revels'': 3, "Pekoe Dance; 4,
"ValSe Russo"
Mosaic, Gems of Stephen Foster"
Tobani
Maxixe, "Dengozo" Nazareth
Waltz suite, Loves Proposal"
Won Blon
Finale, THE American Army"
Iassilli
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Navy Band at the District
of Columbia World War Memorial, in
West Potomac Park, at 1880 pm.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader; Alex
ander Morris, assistant leader.
March, "Semper Fidelis" Sousa
Overture, lie Puts d'Amour" -Balfe
Solo for trombone,
Atlantic Zephyrs" -Simons
Musician Clarence Edwards.
A Foster novelty,
MY Old Kentucky Home "---Morris
Grand march from "Rienzi" Wagner
Romance, "Kamenoi OStroW,"
Rubinstein
Valses, Garden of Roses" Brooks
Excerpts from "Sweethearts" Herbert
"Toccato and Fugue" Bach
The National Anthem
BY the Marine Band at Walter
Reed Hospital at $50 pm. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S.
W1tcomb, second leader.
March, 1.-THE Rifle Regiment" .Sousa
Overture, Joan of Arc" Verdi
Trombone solo, May Blossoms"
Clark
Musician Harold Bayes)
Nocturne, "In Monastery Gar
den" Lefebure
Grand scenes from Bohemian
Girl" ----------------- Balfe
valse de concert, "The Merry
WIDOW Lenar
Descriptive, Grand Military Tat
too" Rogan
Galop brillante, Ride of the Hus-
SarS" -------Sa -Santelmann
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-07-23

Columbia Pharmacy
End g. Florida Ave.
The Commodore Pharmacy
North Cap. & F SITS.
L. HI. Day & Co.
14th g. P SITS.
Eagle Pharmacy
Cor. 14th & w StS.
Georgia-Kennedy Pharmacy
5433 Georgia Ave.
Higger's Drug Store
SOFT Conn. Ave.
B. III. HuntOn, Pharmacist
900 You st.
Judd's Pharmacy
2750 14th St.
KeneSaw Pharmacy
Mt. Pleasant & Irving SITS.
Kinner & Membert
3rd & Kennedy SITS.
KirsOn's Pharmacy
4819 Georgia Ave.
The KoSs Pharmacy
NE. Cor. 7th & Florida Ave.
LiggettS Drug Store
1907 Conn. Ave.
Maxwell & TennyS0n,
Pharmacists
1901 Eye st.
G. Paul MOnck, Pharmacist
221 Upshur st.
Morgan Bros.
30th & p SITS.
Morgan Bros.
4231 Wisconsin Ave.
O'DOnnell's Pharmacy
14th & Colorado Ave.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
At these fOuufcins:
CENTRAL SECTION

At these tOHHfGInS:
CENTRAL SECTION
Annapolis Pharmacy
18th st. at H st.
S. Kann's Sons Co.
7th & Market Place NV.
Liggett's Drug Stores
801 14th st. NV.
1901 F st. NV.
1345 F st. NV.
1701 Penn. Ave. NV.
433 7th st. NV.
14th & K SITS. NV.
1907 Conn. Ave.
NORTHWEST SECTION
Alaska Ave. Pharmacy
1908 Alaska Ave.
Alban Towers Pharmacy
Wisconsin & Mass. Aves.
Argyle Pharmacy
Cor. 18th St. & Park Road
Walter Armstrong, Pharmacist
18th st. & Park Road
Bakers Prescription Pharmacy
701 Kennedy Street
BernStein'S Drug Store
18th and Florida Ave.
Boards Pharmacy
1924 14th st.
VIM. A. BOyd's Pharmacy
1901 Georgia Ave.
Brightw0Od Drug Store
5916 Georgia Ave.
Burleith Pharmacy
1884 Wisconsin Ave.
Campbell's Drug Store
14th g. Decatur SITS.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
NEW RESORT TO OPEN.

B. B. Wills, owner and operator of
Chapel Point Amusement Park. an
rounces that work at Liverpool Beach,
Washington's newest bathing beach
and picnic grounds, is nearing COM
pIetion. Wills intends to open the
new resort this Saturday. The
steamer Potomac will make regular
trips to this new Potomac beauty spot.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

Roscoe d. Pinkett, Druggist
N st. at New Jersey Ave.
Potomac Drug Co.
1864 Wisconsin Ave.
Quality Pharmacy
1911 Georgia Ave.
QuigIey's Prescription Pharmacy
Cor. 21st & G SITS.
r. A. Ridgway Pharmacy
5522 Conn. Ave.
Sabatini & Battaglini
1882 Florida Ave.
Simmons Pharmacy
Cor. 21st & l. SITS.
Simpsons Modern Pharmacy
7th & Rhode Island Ave.
Velline's Pharmacy
121 Mass. Ave.
Van SAINTS Pharmacy
1910 Wisconsin Ave.
r. A. Veitch, Pharmacist
Wisconsin Ave. & Ingomar st.
Walter Reed Hospital
Post Exchange
Georgia Ave. & Dahlia st.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Home Pharmacy
4th g. H SITS.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy
1901 E. Capitol st.
Market Pharmacy
5th & Florida Ave.
Monastery Soda Fountain
1910 Quincy st.
Plaza Drug Co.
200 z st.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
Prize Drama Sold to Films.

NEW YORK. July % CP).-Harry
Moses, producer of the 1885 Pulitzer
Prize drama, The Old Maid" has
snnounced that he has sold the mo-
ton picture rights of the play to
Paramount Pictures for $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

XAT ANY of the fountains
listed below, you will find
a type of service which sets
the standard for cleanliness,
for purity of ingredients,
and for all those little
touches which go to make
up the brighter side of
living.
These fountains, for one
thing, provide drinks in
Dixie Cups the indi-
vidual service which guar.
antees that no other lips but
yours have ever touched
theirrim. Safe. Clean. Sure
protection against the
spread of colds and worse
infections through contact
with a common" drinking
vessel. Look for this famous
seal, insignia of Dixie ser.
vice, just as you look for
Dixies in railway stations,
theater lobbies, on trains,
and for the same health
reasons that inspire you to
use Dixies in your home.
At their own expense and
primarily for the protection
of their customers, these
dealers have brought this
superior service to you. 1t
costs you nothing. You show
your appreciation by con-
tinuing to patronize these
dealers, not only at the soda
fountain and for "carry-Out''
orders, but in other depart
ments of their stores. Look
for the Seal of Safety.
INDIVIDUAL DRINKING CUP
COMPANY, Easton, Pa.
Charles C. Read, Pharmacist
HOO B st.
Robins Pharmacy
9th & F SITS.
]. A. Simpson & Co.
61st & Dix SITS.
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Columbia Pharmacy
Cor. 4th & L StS.
T. A. T. Judd, Druggist
Cor. 7th & F SITS.
Mathews Pharmacy
1857 South Capitol st.
PauTs Drug Store
9O1 Fourth st.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
FeaIy'S Pharmacy
11th & Penn. Ave.
Garfield Park Drug Store
311 18th st.
Healy's Pharmacy
1892 Nichols Ave.
Drug Store
Virginia Ave-, 9Th & K SITS.
BROOKLAND, D. C.
Catholic University
Room
TAKOMA PARK, D. C.
Mattingly Bros.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
University of Maryland
Dairy Fountain
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Fred L. LuteS
Seco Theater Bldg.
9
Evening star., 1935-07-23
QUITS UNITED ARTISTS
Robert Fairbanks to Be Manager
for Brother Doug.

for Brother Doug.
HOLLYWOOD, July % (P).-Robert
Fairbanks, brother of Douglas Fair
banks, has resigned as president Of
United Artists Studio Corp.
He gave i'll health as his reason.
He said he would make an extensive
European tour soon and will devote
himself to the management of his
actor brothers business Interests.
Abraham Lehr, vice president, is
expected to succeed Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
King Honors Artist.

The King of Italy has bestowed the
Chevalier of the Order of the Crown
of Italy on Frank Salisbury, the ar
tist, whose portrait Of Mussolini hangs
in this years academy in London.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
DANCING.

PROF; & MRS. ACHER. 1927 10th st. NV.
CIass Fridays, $3.50 pm. Private lessons BY
appointment. Met. 41SO. Est. 1900. .
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Opinions Here and There
For a Hot Summers Day
sValley Forge" Needs an American-Nelson
Eddy Extolled-People Make Too
Much Noise at the Theater.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

| the Valley Forge was cast 1t seems
a for Engishman to portray
IL
which and hundreds capable
neten actors and loyal American citizens to
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

"XR YEAST ACTS FAR FASTER states Dr. Henri
Steveni, slandular expert (at left astonishing
suits it relieved 10 of II of cOnstpa-
tion," reports DR.. FerrGnd TrenoereS, stomach spe
, cleared of blemishes, looks radiantly healthy.
Those awful headaches usually stop, because
3 you've removed excess poisons that cause them.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
WORKERS FIGHT
k|NGF|SH RULE

BATON ROUGE. La, Jan. 10
G.N.S5.-Senator Huey P. Longs
political empire was threatened
today by a swelling tide Of opposi-
ton from the ranks of Louisiana
working men, who last night ex-
tended their activities to State
wide basis and pronounced them
selves as ready to shed their blood
II necessary. to regain their con-
stitutional rights.
At mass meeting several thou
sand men joined together in the
name of the Square Deal Associa-
tion and heard speakers denounce
the "Kingfish" and demand over
throw of his dictatorship.
An ultimatum delivered to Gov
ernor o. K. Allen last Sunday for
repeal of the dictatorial legisla-
ton within 10 days was renewed,
speakers pointing out that less
than week of grace remains.
The zero hour, it was pointed out,
is Wednesday.
Governor Allen, who had been
invited to attend the meeting,
was not in the city and his
whereabouts we're unknown. The
capitol was occupied by a large
number of State policemen but
no explanation of their presence
there was given.
Meantime, in New Orleans. the
"Kingfish' was being attacked
from another quarter.
w. R. Lence, managing director
of the Louisiana Taxpayers AS
Sociation, sent an open letter to
Vice President John Garner, dis
putting truth of a statement at
tributed to Senator Long on the
floor of the Senate. in which he
stated "We put a 5O-cent addi.
tional tax on corporations and
gave it to relief" Mr.. Lence gave
figures in which it was shown
only one-tenth of the added tax
will go for relief.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

Soon your energy
comes b back...
you re amore cheer
full person %. more
fun for others to be
with!
In addition, the
new XR Yeast sup
plies Vitamin A
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
M|LLEN RESCUE
. PROVES 'DUD'

DEDHAM, Mass, Jan. 10
G.N.SO A suspected attempt to
liberate Murton Millen and Abra
ham Faber, convicted slayers of
two policemen in the Needham
Bank robbery, proved a "dud" to-
day.
Edward C. Frye, 80, of Rox-
bury. was arrested short time
after he had fired a 16-gauge
shotgun slug through the window
of the Norfolk county Jail here,
where the trio are confined.
simultaneously with the shot,
Murton Millen was alleged to
have thrown the contents Of a
pepper shaker into the eyes of
Guard William Malta, almost
binding him. None of the three
young desperadoes, however, had
chance as they were locked in
their cells.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
CapOne a"Piker'
ToCode, Says
City Head
By Interna tional News service

AL Capone was a piker in
his attempt to fix prices in
the cleaning and dyeing indus
try Of Chicago, as compared
with "the organized coercion,
dictation and intimidation of
tribute-exacting code author
itieS," Joseph w. Nicholson,
purchasing agent for the city
of Milwaukee, was on record
today as having said.
Nicholson appeared at the
NRA policy hearing and at
tackled the price-fixing provi.
sions Of the codes.
Nicholson cited the case Of
the plumbing industry. where
a fee Of one dollar must be
paid to the code authority for
every bid placed with a con-
tractor, whether his bid is large
or small.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Haywood dBrOun, AZ,
Weds Actress, 26

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 GN.s).
Haywood Broun, columnist and
president of the American News
paper Guild, has married Mrs.
Johnny Dooley, widow Of the
comedian and an actress in a
current Broadway success. Mr..
Broun said his age is At, and his
bride 26. Mr.. Brouns first wife,
Ruth Hale, who divorced him,
died last fall.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Can end Cathartic Habit

Soon you should be able to stop taking
the harsh cathartics that so often weaken you
and make your trouble actually worse.
Soon your blood is purified, and your skin ID
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
PAPER MILL MD
|. ASKED Of j. 8.

In an effort to establish the
newsprint manufacturing indus
try in the South. two House mem.
bers from Georgia today prepared
to push legislation designed to
facilitate the operation of payer
mill in that State.
Representatives Deem and Vim
son, Democrats. seek legislative
protection for the embryo slash
pine paper industry in Georgia.
Deem will sponsor a bill facilitat-
ing construction Of a slash pine
mill either in Savannah, Bruins
wick or Waycross, Ga. while a
resolution which would protect
the young industry already has
been introduced by Vinson.
This measure would prohibit
any limitation upon establishment
Of manufacturing plants using
agricultural or forest products en-
ployed in production of articles
Of which more than so per cent
are imported.
Deem estimated the Southern
slash pine could supply almost
three-quarters of the newsprint
used annually in this country.
Approximately $270,000,000 is
spent each year for this product,
most of which is imported from
Finland and Canada.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
ICKES REFUSES
To ARGUE WITH
n. !. EDITORS
BY KARL M. KAHN
copyright. 1885. by International New
ServiCe)

copyright. 1885, by international New
Seryice)
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
can take it. Likewise he can give
1t.
He issued an order that PWA
funds should not be allotted for
projects where a municipal office
holder is a member OF the Pub.
lie Works Authority.
There was a below that the
order was directed at Robert
Moses, recent unsuccessful Re
publican candidate for Governor
of New York, Park Commissioner
of New York and a member OF
the 100000 Triborough Bridge
Authority. Mr.. 1ckes was told:
editorial writer's of New York
papers think the order was in
tended to hit Moses"
The Secretary replied:
II can't engage in an argu-
ment with editorial writer's.
They have too much Of an ad-
vantage"
NEW JOB FOR HOPKINS
New York's Mayor LaGuardia
visited Mr.. Ickes and they dis,
cuSsed the Interior Secretary s
order, but when Honest Harold
was asked about the conversation
all he had to say was this:
Mayor LaGuardia had =
copy Of the order in his pocket
when he came in. He still had
1t in his pocket when he went
out"
There is an almost undiscern,
lble whisper in official circles
that the position Of Undersecre.
tary of the Interior is to be
created by Congress at the re-
quest of the Administration.
The same whisperers eardrop
that Federal Emergency Relief
Administrator Harry Lloyd Hop.
kins will get the job, that it will
pay $4,000 a year, and that he
will be "in charge of some branch
Of relief work."
This is not so absurd as it may
seem, in view of President Roose,
velt'S message to Congress and his
determination that relief shall
take the form of public works.
Moffett To Navy
Mr.. 1ckes, the same whisperers
whisper, will be the head of the
new setup, and Col. Horatio B
Hackett, now the chief OF PWA'S
housing division, is slated to con.
tinue to foster home building and
improvement.
That would mean that Federal
Housing Administrator Moffett
who recently went to the floor
with Mr.. Ickes, would be out.
That also is not so absurd as it
may seem, for Mr.. Moffett al,
ready is being whispered as the
next Assistant Secretary of the
Navy-if he'll take the job.
If the inner circle dopesters are
right, the Civilian Conservation
Corps will be enlarged, under the
same Administration program, and
Robert Fechner will continue to
head the CCC.
The setup also calls for the
transfer of several recovery or.
CARNATIONS from Department of
Agriculture supervision to the
PWA.
1t isn't unlikely that this will
be the Administrations answer to
the recent sniping at Secretary
1ckes.
Notwithstanding all that's been
written about him, Mr.. Ickes still
is an ace in the New Dealers
deck.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

1,5OO CHILDREN ILL
DANVILLE, Va, Jan. 10.-Pub-
lie schools were closed today with
1900 children out Of school with
influenza,
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Baseball Bat ROuts
WOuld-Be Robbers

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10.-E.
P. Dickinson, manager of a chain
store here, used a baseball bat to
keep three young men from rob-
bing the store. Mr.. Dickinson
struck one of the men on the
head. The three men ran. Lon.
ME Dietrich, a boy living near
the store, assisted Mr.. Dickinson
in capturing two of the men.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
HOSPITAL PROPOSED

Need for an osteopathic hospital
and sanitarium in Washington will
be discussed by DR.. r. c. Nc
Caughan. Of Chicago, executive
secretary Of the American Osteo-
pathic Association, before the
Osteopathic Association of the
District and Baltimore at a supper
meeting tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
STUART is CANDIDATE

LEBANON, Va, Jan. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Henry Clay Stuart, of
Elk Garden, today announced his
candidacy for the State senate
from the Russell-Tazewell-B -Buch-
anan district, subject to the
Democratic convention.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

Copyright. 1888. Standard Brand. lnoorOoessaa