davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
BIRTHS

Edward A. and Mary A. Kane, boy.
Ralph l.. and Dorothy Grimes, boy.
Owen F. and Gall L. Hickman. boy.
Edwin Z. and Mildred l. Saylor, boy.
James v. and Margaret C. Smyth. boy.
Joseph r. and IneZ c. Hyde. boy.
Ross H. and Helen Foster, boy.
William +. and Mable A. Becker, girl.
Bruce B. and Marjorie c. Geddes. girl.
James E. and Amey e. Murphy, girl.
John L. and Clara Barr. girl.
Melvin T. and Marie Young. boy.
Floyd and Myrtle Ormsby, boy.
Harry J. and Thelma R. Kane, jr..
oy.
Edwin A. and MEGA Sheridan, boy.
Wendell and Laura e. Berge, boy.
Chester G. and Margaret williams, boy.
Roy E. and Naomi E. Burgess, boy.
Dwight G. and Louise w. Sartwell. girl.
Joseph w. and Mary E. Taylor, girl.
Harry K. and Marjorie Baker, girl.
Dudley and Edith Ramseur, girl
Charles H. and Agnes C. Barnes, girl.
Robert and Maggie Wright, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
HyattsVille Buses
Follow New Route

EVANSVILLE, Md, July g..
Buses of the Capital Transit
Company through Hyattsville have
been rerouted, it was announced
today by j. H. Stephens, vice
president in charge of transpor-
tation.
The buses now follow lakewood
Road to Carroll Avenue, thence to
Wine Avenue and back to Arundel
Avenue. The change was made at
the request of DR.. H. T. Willis,
mayor of Hyattsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
GRIMES BLAMED
ON SPIRIT Of
ADVENTURE

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, July 9.
Misdirected energies and the spirit
of adventure breeds criminals,
delegates to the State Parent
Teacher conference at the Univer-
sity of Maryland we're told by Ed
gar M. Gerlach, social service SUI
pervisor of the Bureau OF PRISONS
Department Of Justice.
Speaking on the "Evaluatton OF
Recreational and Character Build'
ing Agencies" Mr.. Gerlach said:
Someone has rather sue
cinctly defined crime as spirit
of misdirected adventure. we
are too prone to overlook the
fact that delinquency itself is an
activity of thrills and satisfac'
tiOnS."
NEED SUBSTITUTE
Mr.. Gerlach pointed out the need
for agencies which will dsngle in
front of the prospective or en-
bryo criminal a program OF SUD-
stitute activities sufficiently pow
erful to sway his highly impress
sionable mind from vicious chan
nels.
Stating that "the lack of op.
portunity for craftsmen is one OF
the indictments Of the machine
age" Mr.. Gerlach asserted that
"a custom made recreation pro-
gram has a machine-age ap-
proach which disregards the rights
of people as individuals"
Indicting the present social
service set-up, he said they ire
ouently do not pay enough at.
tention to the elimination OF
undesirable influences"
Warns Against Reds
On this latter point, Mr., Ger
ZACH warned:
"Ex-cOnvicts, Com munists,
INSCRIPTIONS politicians, mer.
cenaries and others with I'M
wholesome axes to grind are
ready to step in even if we
are not, and act as leaders,
thus adding recruits to their
army"
The speaker praised the radio,
saying that its features today
lead one somewhere rather than
the corner drug store.
Today's major discussion will
be by DR.. C. Loring Joslin, Pro-
fessor of Pediatrics at the Uni.
versity. He has chosen as his
subject, THE Prevention of Com
municable Diseases"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Church to Select
Heads of Carnival

The annual meeting Of the
Carnival committee of the Holy
Name Church. Eleventh and K
SITS. N. E., will be held this eve
ming at o'clock in the church
auditorium. The meeting will
be presided over by the Rev.
John w. Bowling, pastor, and
j. B. Irving, president of the
Holy Name Society. Officers for
the carnival are to be selected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Lucky Promises
Luck If You
Adopt Her

Lucky" has promised to bring
luck to whosoever adopts her.
She brought luck to her pres.
ent owner. Now that she is Of
fered for adoption, it is prom
iSed that the luck will continue.
Lucky" is a tiny terrier and
very young. Anyone desiring to
adopt her may call District 2439
for further details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

lain Julian E. Yates will officiate
at full military honors.
At the time of his death, Gen
eral Heintzelman was in COM
mand Of the Seventh Corps Area
and between 1921 and 1924 he was
on duty here as assistant chief Of
staff Of the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
STUART HEINTZELMAN

Last rites at the grave in Ar
lington Cemetery will be held to.
morrow at 10 a. m. for Maj. Gen.
Stuart Heintzelman, who died Sat-
urday in Hot Springs, Ark. Chap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

Frank Talbot So. Freedmen's Hosp.
Joseph Henson 40, Gallinger Hosp.
Mrella Lewis, IS, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
George Gray. ~, Gallinger Hosp.
Benny Williams, 81, Casualty Hosp,
Estelle Turrell, 20, Freedmen's Hosp,
Infant to Elmer & Marian Spencer, .
hours, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

They relieve periodic pain and dis
comfort 80 make trying times easier!
81 saw your Tablets on display
Ut the drug store" says Mrs. Charles
c. dis of Dayton, Ohio They
relieved the discomfort"
Your druggist sells them, too.
Small size Csc. Try them next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
DIED

ALLEN, WILLIAM Con Saturday. July
Loved HN HUSBAND Of the late sally B. Allen
Carson. Renal resting at the W. VI.
Chambers Company funeral home, Four.
funeral s Services R Be 'F Sed On ssSsv
afternoon. July 8. 1885, at . o'clock from
the W, W. Chambers Company funeral
tend. W
Cemetery.
ing, July 9, 1855, WILLIAM Dennis.
the beloved husband of Agnes Dennis
Remains resting at the w. W. Cham
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
gay DAY, a1t Ter July II. 1885, at . o'clock
east.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
NORMAN. FRANK L.-on Saturday, July
g. 1899 at his late residence. Upperville;
husband of Frances E. Norman Remains
resting, at the W.. W. Chambers Company
funeral p home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral cortege will leave Fort Mycr.
Va. on Tuesday, July 9. 1885; at .. IN.
lnterment Will follow with full military
honors in Arlington National Cemetery.
PUMPHREYs WILLIAM P.--on Monday.
July 8. 1885. WILLIAM P. HUMPHREY.
the beloved son of the late Jane and Lloyd
fr s S' ste E Cn 4sSs
July 10, 1885, at 2 p. m.
tend.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
SMITH, MARY EVELYN-on Monday
mOrnng IVY & 1935 At PFOydepee
loved wife of Sherwood H. Smith. Besides
her husband she is also survived by two
children, one daughter: Dolores A.: Smith,
and one son. Moryal A. Smith. Remains
east funeral home. 517 Eleventh St. S. E.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day morning. July 10: 1885 at $50
o'clock from the W. W: Chambers Co.
tbenre to 81 osenS eVen atbo S
church. Second and c SITS n. E., where
high requiem mass will be offered at 9
o'clock for the repose of her soul
Relatives and friends, are invited to attend.
=, Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Baltimore papers please copy.
FISHERMAN. ROBERT W.-Suddenly on
Sunday, July 7. 1895. at Baltimore Md
son of Bessie FISHERMAN and the late
W. W. Chambers Company Southeast fu.
neral home, SIT Eleventh Street Southeast
Funeral services will be held on Wed.
o'clock from the W w Chambers Com.
pany Southeast funeral home. SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment will follow in lakewood Gene.
terry. Falls Church. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
HISTORICAL WOMEN

A RE you nerv.
"A Gus and uno
reasonable? Sub
:ject to sudden
tears and violent
outbreaks of tenn
per? These are
often symptoms of
feminine upsets:
Take Lydia E!
Pinkham'STabletS:
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

WINTER OvERCOATs-A Big Special
Purchase made this sale possible. Big,
warm, fleecy overcoats that look like a
million" The kind of stylish, serviceable
Blues, oxfords and the newest fancy
checks. Full and half belts. "a to AZ.
Single Breasted Tuxedos- ready to
"step out" for the holidays. Satin faced
and celanese-lined. Sizes for regulars,
shorts and longs.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
END OF FUNDS HALTS
WAR TO SAVE ELMS
Extension of Infection Is Feared
by Forestry Association if
Fight Is Lessened.

Millions for forests, but not a thin
dime for preservation of the Amer
ican elm and checking of the dread
Dutch elm disease-said the Amer
ican Forestry Association today.
Calling attention to the fact that
funds for the Federal field force of
1900 persons that has been at work
during the Winter and early Spring
have become exhausted and the men
dropped. Ovid Butler, executive sec
retary of the association, declared to-
day:
If We are to save the American
elm, there must be no retreatine from
the battle line. In the 5000 square
miles in New York. New Jersey and
Connecticut centering around New
York City, 100000 trees have already
been destroyed. but many times that
number may easily become infected
this Summer if the fight is aban-
doned All weakened or dead elms
are potential sources of infection and
possible breeding places for elm bark
BEETLES. now known to be carriers of
the fungus that causes the disease.
Superficial investigation has shown
that one out of every ten of these trees
is infected or susceptible to infec-
ton, and unless the Government
chooses to send its skilled army back
into action before the enemy has
gained a new foothold. it is not alto
gether unlikely that the elm will
swiftly disappear from the American
landscape"
Congress thus far has failed to ap-
propriate funds to continue the work
and the Presidents new Allotment
Board has not made an ALLEGATION, the
association declared.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

skilled in oven products. 1t was Sc
cured and is controlled exclusively
by Honey Krushed Wheat Bread.
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread is the easily remembered name
OF the household staple that should
be on every family's table three times
every day. Quit taking habit-form-
ing purges for constipation. Change
over to Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread if you are troubled with bowel
and stomach disorders or lack your
old time pep. 1t relieves constipa-
tion the correct way by supplying
your diet with the necessary rough
age. 1t is baked by using a new
process endorsed by leading ply
sicians.
Make This Ten-Day Test.
Try eating Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread for just ten days. Be-
fore you know it the poisons that
have accumulated in your intestines
will vanish. you will feel like a new
person and your elimination will be
greatly improved. Then KEEP
REGULAR by eating it every meal!
Be sure to get the original Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. It is
sliced and has liberal extra coating
of crushed wheat upon the outer
crust in a moisture proof wrapper
with Cellophane window.
(Copyrisht, 1885. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1935-05-24

Tomorrow: Destiny peeked at
Mona through the hole in her UNI
brella, and she forgot to be angry
Read Assisting Fate" by r. H.
Davis.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
TAX EXEMPTION
PETITION OPPOSED
Prettyman Advises Commission.
ers to Reject Reserve
Officers Plea.

Corporation Counsel Prettymar
advised the Commissioners to re-
ject petition from the Reserve Off
GERS Association of the United States
for exemption of the organization
from the Districts personal property
taxation.
The funds of this organization are
obtained by the payment of dues by
its members and the proceeds used in
the furtherance of their aims. This
association claims to fall within the
classes exempt from taxes under laws
OF Congress" Prettyman said.
The aims of the association are to
support and assist in development and
execution of military policy for the
United States which will provide ade-
Quate national defense.
The laws give personal property ex-
emption to all library, benevolent,
charitable and scientific institutions
incorporated under laws of the United
States or the District which are not
conducted for private gain.
While the activities of this great
organization are noble and highly
pralseworthy, yet it does not come
within the purview of the exemption -
Prettyman told the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADYEkIISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Nationwide Movement
To Discard Cathartics
In Favor Of New Bread
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread Replaces Purses
and Laxatives for Constipation Relief,
Says Washington Housewife.

Mrs. G. Kunin keeps her children
In condition without cathartics. She
writes:
I'VE have five children in our
home Thanks to your Rice's HONEY
KRUSHED WHEAT BREAD, I now
keep them regular and happy with
out the use of any cathartics. We
have been eating and enjoying this
delicious bread and am glad to
recommend it to other mothers.
When served toasted in the morn
ings I can't toast it fast enough. 1t
is everything you claim for it."
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread contains those helpful ingredi-
ents that give the organic system a
natural urge. And the reason is
simple. Combined with the tissue
building vitamins that pep you up
are two of natures most valued
products-wheat and honey. Both
come from the broad fields, the
wheat and the blooms spring from
the earth. Man gathers the grain
of one. the busy bee the essence of
the other. Then, by mans industry
and ingenuity-through the patient
experiments of an experienced baker,
the right combination was found;
with Professor of Pharmacy at a
noted University, working with ex-
pert bakers. this formula was dis
covered; perfected by workmen
Evening star., 1935-05-24

Got a date?" inquired her ROOM
mate, her hand on the door.
Busy" stated Martha.
She put a sheet in her typewriter.
Why not? He'd said correspond"
Lonely" wouldn't have to see her
eyebrows
Whats become of your boy friend
Tim?"
We're all washed up," said Martha
briefly.
Odd, she thought, as the ROOM
mate departed, about the break with
Tim. They had just gradually ceased
to care. since he had come to the
city. She remembered the weeks she
had looked forward to his arrival;
then how funny and countrifled he
had looked, getting of the train
his suit rumpled, his hat the wrong
shape, his hair too long.
The changes in her had plainly
impressed him-the marcel and lip
stick and smart costume, the quick
comeback of her speech.
1t had been fun introducing him
to New York and its ways, but very
soon Tim had acquired the city's
exclusive stamp. Sometimes seeing
him patterned in dress and manner
like all the rest, Martha had had a
queer pang of regret for the boy who
had looked around in the station
with his excitement. beWilderment and
longing so open on his face. Tins
face was no longer open: what he
felt was hidden behind the city veneer
he had admired.
They had drifted apart then. There
was nothing TO hold them together;
that first freshness was gone. Tim
wasn't Tim any more. He was just
one of the thousands Of young men
in New York who looked alike. talked
alike, dressed alike-even thought
alike.
Yet Martha had no right to COM
plain. Hadn't it been her doing?
She wanted Tim to lose his country
manners. and he'd done it all too we'll.
She had even been relieved when
they had agreed they we're through
OF course, it left vacant feeling at
first; she and Tim had known each
other all their lives. Oh, there'd be
some one else some time.
Just now the things the men all
offered didn't seem to attract her
movies, dances, eating, drinking, wise
cracking, petting-always the same.
Perhaps this was why that silly adver-
tlement had caught her imagination.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
DEATH RULING ISSUED
Prisoner Died From Natural
Causes, Coroner Holds.

A certificate of death by natural
causes has been issued by Coro-
ner A. Magruder Macdonald in the
case of Philip Delesandrow, Al, former
soldier, who died in Freedmens Hos
pital Tuesday night several hours
after he was stricken at No. 2 pre-
cinct. where he was being held on a
charge of drunkenness. The man
was suffering from heart trouble, DR..
Macdonald said.
Delesandrow Was taken to the hos
pital after he complained of being i'll
while in his cell. He had been under
treatment for complication of dis
eases in hospital at Hampton, Va,
police said.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Banquet Chairman Named.

Mrs. Lawrence A. Widmayer has
been appointed general chairman of
the annual banquet reunion of the
Academy of the Holy Cross Alumnae
Association which will be held in
the Mayflower Hotel June 3. Miss
Regina Harnett was named chairman
Of the Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
"vXTANTED, On
w old fashioned
pirl" The

-
girl" The
words leaped at
Martha from the
personal" column
and her discontent-
ed eyes beneath the
thin, movie star
brows grew amused
and then family
wistful as they
read:
rs there In New
York a girl who'd
rather pop corn
over an open nre
than eat at a night
club? Go SWIM
ming in a creek
than to Con e y
Islam d? P C k
mignonette in a
garden than buy
gardenias Is there
one girl who hasn't
plucked her eye
brows? If so, will
she C CORES sp on d
l4t NNr1T Xv0p
Evening star., 1935-05-24
SHORT STORY--
ESTRANGEMENT
Martha Had Tried to Make Tim Over Into Typical City
YOUTH and Had Cause to Regret 1t.
ELLIL TT ALLEN
Dear Lonely" ="

Dear Lonely" "
she began. Il Eeer
r e m e m b er ing a
kitchen, all full of
sunshine and the
smell of fresh gin
gerbread, with nice,
clean snow in big
piles outside the
windows. That was
where, for years, !
dreamed of New
York! Did you
ever have a crowd
in to pull tafy?
And afterward get
around the piano
to sing--?"
1t was surprising,
in the days that
followed. to find
the things she
could write to
some one she had
never seen, the
kind of things one
never said to any
one: not even to
Tim in the old
daVS
Evening star., 1935-05-24


They agreed not to meet for three
months; letters went through general
delivery, and the same anonymity
freed her.
She told Lonely of her first feverish
eagerness to initiate, to absorb this
brilliant. exciting New York, of her
condeScension to all other places and
people; then of her shocks and disap-
pointments. her waning interests.
His stumbling, earnest answers went
to her heart; they had humor and a
homely wisdom, but none of Tins
and the others pose and smartness.
That they could actually be simple
with one another, could be them
selves. released the tensions in her,
the growing WEAKNESS and cynicism
But when, at the end of three
months. he pleaded to meet her,
Martha grew panicky. Until now it
had been perfect. But could she care
for person-perhaps an awkward,
country-lo looking boy? Would he care
for the girl New York had made of
her? She wrote, "Oh, Lonely-I did
pluck my eyebrows" But. quailing,
she went to meet him in Central Park.
Though she was early, a man was
already seated on the designated
bench, and, refusing to look again,
she forced herself toward it.
Then she stopped short. Oh. what
hateful chance had brought to this
bench, of all places, at this moment
of all times. of all persons-Tim.
Tim, whom she was making her
self forget. Tim. whom she never
wanted to see again, of whom she
must not even think on this day of
a new and still insecure tie!
He rose, his face, too, startled and
disconnected. and she rushed into
desperate speech.
"Oh, Tim, please-I'm meeting some
one here-some one 1 don't want YOU
oh, Tim, please 60 away!" Sudden,
unaccountable tears drenched her eyes
and she hid them in her hands.
Arms closed about her. why didn't
ever guess?" said Tins shaking
voice. "Oh. Mart. I tried to be what
I thought you wanted, but-you were
always the one. only-oh, Mart, I
love your silly eyebrows!"
(Copyright 1935)
Tomorrow: Destiny peeked at
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Fire Board to Meet.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, May "a
tSpeciaD A special meeting of the
Advisory Board of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemens Associa-
ton will be held tonight.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Canon Stokes to Speak.

Canon Anson Phelps Stokes of the
Washington Cathedral will give an
illustrated lecture on Africa tonight
at BIS at st. Georges Chapel,
Second and U streets.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
MRS. GILLETT HILL
EXPIRES IN ILLINOIS
Woman Long Socially Prominent
in Capital Survived by Daugh-
ter and Two Sons.

Mrs. Gillett Hill. socially prominent
in Washington for many years. died
Wednesday at her Summer home in
Lincoln. ILL.,. according to word re-
ceived here today.
Mrs. Hills residence here was at
2l33 r street, where, except for the
last few years, she had resided during
the Winter. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. James N. w. Mcclure,
who now lives at the r street address,
and two sons, E. Logan Hill and Dean
Hill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23

appellation is demonstrated by figures
recently compiled by the American
Bible society. This organization.
which in 1894 distributed 7,517,54S
Bibles or parts of Bibles in 14S Ian
guages and dialects and more than 40
countries, reports that it's American
distribution was greatest in the mid
die west, more than million books
having been sent out of its Chicago
office alone.
Altogether, since the society began
operations in 1916. total of PSI, OOO,-
900 volumes has been placed i'm the
hands of readers, large number OF
them in America and, presumably. a
heavy proportion of the American
quota went to the bible belt"
Readers of the Bible, while they
are getting no hot cha" literature
certainly have nothing to be ashamed
of. Presumably most of them get
spiritual strength and consolation.
Those who do not get the finest ex-
amples of English writing the world
can produce.
Bible belt? Yes. And proud of it,
let the cynic sneer as they may.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-23
FROM EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News
papers. Which May or Nay Not
Conform With the Opinions
Of the AskOv American.)
"SIDEWALkS OF NEW YORK"
1.-THE AurguS-I .eader)

AL Smith has assisted the poverty
stricken author of the 'Sidewalks of
New York" And this seems fitting.
The song has been AIS song more
than that of any other individual. 1t
is his favorite and while he was a
candidate for the presidency it was
the major air of his campaign. Side
walks of New York" typifies the ma
tons largest city and its foremost
citizen. Perhaps it doesn't rate high
ly among the musical experts but its
lifting rhythm and its cheerful words
have captivated America. 1t has
brought more joy than many of the
heavy compositions that have more
elaborate standing in the world oil
music. The nation owes something
to James w. Blake, the author, and
has a kind feeling toward Smith fol
his willingness to help him in his
hour of need.