davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
REILLY TO WED
SINGER TODAY
International News Service

international news service
Wedding bells will ring today
for Representative Michael r,
Reilly O) of Fond Du Lac, Wis,
and Miss Mary Isobel Hall, attrac-
tive, dark-haired concert singer.
The marriage, news of which
came as surprise to friends OF
Representative Reilly, will take
place in Our Lady's Chapel at
Gonzaga College here. Father
Lawrence Kelly, rector of st.
Aloysius' Church will perform the
ceremony.
The couple later will leave on a
honeymoon trip to Massachusetts,,
visiting friends and relatives of
the bride, who is anative of that
State.
Leo T. Crowley, chairman Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration, rushed back from a va
cation in Madison, Wis, to be best
man for Reilly. Mrs. Martin NC
Namara will be matron of honor.
Miss Hall, who has sung in con.
certs in New York and London,
lives in Washington. but spends
her summers in Deal, N. j.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
DEAD,
ENV0Y0FU. 5,
DECLARES

NEW YORK, Sept. Z N.N.S.).
THE League of Nations is dead
rs a dOOrnaiI!"
This was the declaration o1
James Gerard, United States Am
bassador to Germany in the viii
son administration, as he arrived
here today aboard the Conte d.
Savoia. He said:
Furthermore, in my opinion,
the League of Nations is a
league Of receivers Of stolen
gOOds-stolen from Germany"
Gerard assumed the role of de
fender for Premier Mussolini
with whom he had an interview
while abroad.
"If anyone thinks II Duce is
bluffing, they're badly mistaken.
II believe that if any nation
tries sanctions against Italy it
will precipitate another war.
Furthermore, any country which
opposes Italy taking AbySsinia
is making a great mistake be-
cause in Is years AbySSinia will
be a menace to white rule in
Africa"
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
.ELKS PLEDGE
CONSTITUTION
SUPPORT

Support Of the Constitution Of
the United States by the entire
membership of the Elks fraternal
order was pledged by James j.
Murray, exalted ruler of the body,
yesterday.
According to Mr.. Murray, 112
lodges Of the order have agreed
to uphold the principles upon
which the United States was
founded.
Not only will the Elks affirm
the Constitution, said Mr.. Muir
ray. but they will schedule spe-
cial patriotic meetings as a
manifestation of their faith in
the historic document.
Participate II Parade
In this connection, asserted Mr..
Murray, the Elks will take part
in the Constitution pageant and
parade which is scheduled at the
washington Monument grounds
O44 OCPGCAAUSr IL.
General Amos A. Fries, chair
man OF the general committee on
observance of the Constitution,
eutlined the attitude Of the Elks
before members of the Reciprocity
Club at the Lafayette Hotel late
yesterday. Pointing out the his
torlcal significance of the Consti-
tuition, General Fries asserted:
This celebration is to be
universal. 1t will be devoid of
all partisan and political flavor.
1t Is open to all creeds, colOrs,
races and business and prOfeS-
Sional pursuits. We welcome all
who wish to participate"
d. C. Answers Call
At the same time, outstanding
Washingtonians were answering
the call to the support of the Con-
stitution sounded by James j.
Britt, District lawyer and Consti-
tuition advocate, at the Fairfax
Room Of the Willard Hotel.
Attorney Britt, giving a preview
of a lecture which he will deliver
later on the Constitution, pre-
sented excerpts from the speeches
and writings of the Presidents and
asserted:
sour goal is to bring to the
people of this country knOwl-
edge Of that great embodiment
of rights-the Constitution Of
the United States"
Mr.. Britt, member of both the
New York and Washington bars,
has long been an advocate of the
fundamentals of United States
government as set forth in the
Constitution.
He has also been an outstanding
supporter of legislation which
would require all school teachers
to take the oath of allegiance to
the support of the Constitution.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
ARMY PR0BERS
PRESS PAYNE
INQUIRY
International News Service


While its special agents were at
Greenfield, Mass, seeking records
Of former Assistant Secretary of
War Frederick H. Payne, the
House Military Affairs Committee
today considered invoking its
power of subpoena to force the
Chase National Bank of New York
to surrender the banking records
of the former Little Cabinet" Of
ficer of the Hoover AdminiStra-
ton.
The committee wants both the
banking and other private records
of Mr.. Payne for it's investigation
of the alleged relationship" be.
tween him and Joseph Silverman,
jr., surplus Army goods dealer.
In final effort to obtain the
banking records without reSorting
to subpoena, the committee sent
Kenneth Anderson to New York
to request the Chase National
Bank to turn them over.
Mr.. Silverman's relations with
the War Department under the
Hoover Administration have been
the subject of a lengthy investiga-
tion. He is said to have been
shown "favoritism" by Mr.. Payne,
who is charged with having ap-
proved a change favorable to Mr..
Silverman in a contract for the
purchase of surplus Army goods.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2341

Your budget will never feel
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just right for those who like
a v neck that's not too severe.
There's a new and individual
note, too, in the sleeves with
an inverted pleat running their
entire length, stitched at shoul.
der and forearm and released
through the center. Inverted
pleats conceal needed fulness
in the trinity fitting skirt, thus
adding another style feature.
Choose a crepe, wool or satin.
Pattern 2341 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 1S, 20, 80, "a, &c.
38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
43a yards 39-inch fabric. Illus
trated Step-by-Step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
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THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
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TO-DAY! PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Maryland Firemen
/ To Hold Tournament

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
Local volunteer firemen will
hold their annual southern Mary
land tournament here next Satur-
day. Leroy Pumphrey is orator Of
the day, and John F. Mudd, orator
at the coronation of the queen Of
the tournament.
State Senator L. G. Sasscer, ma
tive here and president of the
Maryland Senate, and ]. Frank
Parran, have been named judges
of the events. Benjamin Bowie Is
to be chief marshal. knights"
from Virginia, the District of Co
lumbia, and Maryland will com.
pete.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
CIagett Is Appointed
To Farm Credit Post

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
7.-Lansdale D. Clagett, member
of the Prince Georges county
delegation to the Maryland LegiS-
lature, has been named assistant
manager of the Southern Mary
land Production Credit Associa-
tion, succeeding Mannard Roberts,
of Marlboro.
Offices of the association are
being moved from police head
quarters building to the Clagett
insurance office. John Mitchell
remains as manager of the asso-
citation. The agency lends Federal
funds to farmers who cannot ac-
quire loans by other means.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Ban on Grain Men
Lifted Pending Sui1
international News Service

Arthur w. Cutten and Thomas
M. Howell, Chicago grain traders,
have been permitted to continue
operations in IS contract markets
trading in grain futures, the De
partment of Agriculture announced
today.
An order prohibiting their trad
ing on grain markets had been
issued by the Grain Futures Act
Commission because of alleged
market manipulativns. This order
has been stayed by the Federal
appeals court in Chicago. Pend.
ing disposition Of the case, both
men will be permitted to operate
on the grain exchanges.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
CHEVR0LET'S 5
SALES SOAR

DETROIT, Sept. 6.-Chevrolet
delivered to retail consumers o9S-
O18, new cars and trucks in Aug
ust, eclipsing it's July sales by
24,979 units and setting an all
time August record, it was an
nounced here today by w. E.
Holler, vice-president and general
manager Of the Chevrolet Motor
Company.
August sales were greater than
In the same month last year, an
increase of over 81 per cent and
exceeding every other August in
the history of the company In
GLIDING August, 1928.
This August's sales exceeded
the 1928 record by 400 units, MI
Holler said.
Commenting on the heavy vol"
ume registered in month which
normally sees slackening off OF
automobile business, Mr.. Holler
cited the Chevrolet sales record as
added evidence of improved busl-
ness.
"The fact that our volume in
creased so sharply over its total
for July, itself an excellent
month, shows unmistakably
that the country's buying power
is increasing and that there IS
not only the ability, but also a
universal willingness on the
part of the public to buy.
1--WE were especially gratified
at the uniformity of the inn
prOvement in conditions. Every
one of the nine Chevrolet re-
giOns showed splendid increase
and this fact forecasts further
favorable developments for the
remainder of the year."
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Washingtonidn Hurt
As Crash Kills One

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Sept. 7
G.N.SO.- Rutherford Bingham,
jr., of washington, D. c., was in a
hospital today with a broken arm
and leg suffered in the crash Of
an automobile into a telephone
pole last night near Chester. John
S. Miller, 16, of Chester, was
killed and two others, who were in
the car, were slightly injured by
the crash.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Youth-Work Council
Will Be Formed Here

Plans for organization Of a
youth work advisory council in
the District of Columbia Division
of the intercollegiate Organiza-
tions of America got under way
last night at a meeting of the
executive committee at the
Raleigh Hotel.
The purpose Of the council will
be to further the youth move.
ment in this country through col
laboration and cooperation with
the various governmental and pri.
vate agencies working on the
problem.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
Tomorrow
Navy Band, sacred concert,
Amphitheater, Arlington National
Cemetery, $3.50 p. m.
Monday
Navy Band, hour of memories,
Navy Yard Sail Loft, 1880 a. m.
Army Band, War College Audi,
tOrium, 1880 p. m.
Navy Band, U. S. Capitol, 1880
p. m.
Washington Community Play.
ers; comic Operetta, Patience" ,"
Central High School Auditorium,
8:15 p. m.
Tuesday
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 10 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band, $50 p. m.
Marine Band, Latin-American
concert, Pan-American Union,
8 p. m.
Wednesday
Army Band, War College Audi.
tOrium, 1880 a. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard Band.
stand, 1880 p. m.
Thursday
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1880 a. m.
Navy Band, Naval H OSpita l,
3 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 p. m.
Army Band, tuberculosis Hos.
pital, $3.50 p. m.
Friday
Army Band, War College Audi.
tOrium, $3.50 p. m.
Army Band, U. s. Capitol, 1880
p. m.
Saturday
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 D. m.
Have you any musical prob
lens? Parents are invited to write
the World of Music for advice on
questions of musical education.
Answers will be published as space
and time permit.
One of the benefits of the pres
ent rainy season will be the in.
door production of the Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta, Patience, 3"
which will be given Monday eve.
ming at 8:15 o'clock in the Cen
tral High School auditorium.
While the scenery of the Sylvan
Theater lends enchantment to
any production, yet the difficulty
in hearing the performers always
detractS.
Monday night the voices of the
singers will be heard without the
doubtful benefit of the loud speak
ers. Anne Yago MacGuffey, the
director, will appear in the role of
Lady Jane" with Kenneth Fris-
bic conducting. The cast in
cludes jeanette Bittner in the
title role. Christine Irish as Lady
Ella" Alma Fivaz as Lady An
gela," and Marjorie Wilson as
Lady Saphir."
The remaining 16 of the 20
"rapturous maidens," will be sung
by popular Washington singers,
while the officer of the Dragon
Guards will be impersonated by
j. Edmond Veitch as Colonel
Caverley," Elliott Button as
Major Murgatroyd" and Gran.
vile Leef as the Duke of Dun
stable"
Reginald Bunthorne," a fleshly
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

ppoet, will be sung by Don Bloch
the role of Archibald GroS,
venor," the "idyllic" poet, will be
taken by Richard Midgley, Kent
Byer will be Mr.. Bunthorne's so
licitor, and an able body Of dra.
COON guards will complete the cast
of the operetta.
The two acts of the operetta
are laid outside the Castle Bun.
thorne, and arranged as it was
for the Sylvan Theater: the set.
ting will be exceedingly simple.
The costumes will adhere to the
period in which the opera was
first sung. So far as is known,
this is the first performance of
Patience" in Washington since
its American premiere here so
years ago at the old Ford Theater
under the direction of John T.
Ford.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Scott To Be Judge
In PraCtiCinq Court

Judge Almond w. Scott, OF the
Municipal Court, will be the Judge
in the practicing court of the
Robert H. Terrell Law School this
season, Dean George A. Parker
has announced.
Judge Scott will fill the posi-
tion made vacant by a faculty
shift which makes Benjamin L.
Gaskins, member of the Board Of
Education. a teacher Of evidence.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Murder Of Wife
FoiIed; Kills Sell

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 7
(IN.SO.-Balked in efforts to kill
his wife with an axe, Russell A.
oliver, A, killed himself with
shot gun in his bedroom.
Mrs. Oliver wrested the axe from
her husband and fled with her
two children. Returning, she
found her husbands body.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
'Cariocd' 10 Speak
Brazilian TonQue

RIO DE JANERIO, Sept. 7.
"Carloca," as residents of the
Federal district in which Bra.
zil's capital is located are known,
henceforth will speak the BRA
zf1ian" and not the Portuguese
they have known since the days
of Emperor Don Pedro. The mu-
nicipal council today overrode o
mayoralty veto and decided the
Federal district language is BRA.
lillian" The rest of Brazil will
continue to speak Portuguese.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Soviet Increases
Coal Production

MOSCOW, Sept. 7. - The
output Of coal in the Soviet
will reach 112,200,000 tons this
year, compared to 92,20O,00O tons
mined last year. Construction
work will make it possible to put
into operation II new coal mines
Of a total capacity of 23,260,000
tons Of coal a year.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Fair Is D. {. Forecast
For Today, Tomorrow

Although skies over Washington
were overcast today, the Weather
Bureau still looked for a respite
over the weekend from the rain
drenching which the city took
earlier in the week.
The bureau predicted today will
be fair, with tomorrow fair and
warmer. Thus far this month, the
bureau said, rainfall here has
measured 7.09 inches.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
D. c. Vet Safe

Owen Hughes Morris, Washing
ton World War veteran who had
been feared killed in the Florida
hurricane, has been located and is
safe in a Miami hospital, R e d
Cross officials announced last
night.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Elected MaYor

SUFFOLK, Va, Sept. 7 (Spe.
ciaD Jack w. Nurney, a mem,
Der Of the city council, was elected
chairman of that body yesterday
The craftsmanship carries with it
the post Of mayor
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Music Briefs

A program of Latin American
music will be given by the United
States Marine Band at the Pan
American Union Tuesday night at
9 o'clock. Mario Martinez Silveira,
Argentine baritone, will be the
featured artist.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

Swami Gnaneswarananda, an
authority on Hindu music, will de-
liver lecture on the mysticism
of Hindu Music" Sunday night
at 8 o'clock at the new head
quarters of the Vedanta Society,
1906 Eighteenth st. N. w. On
Monday and Tuesday nights
Swami Gnaneswarananda will
demonstrate Hindu musical in
Strument.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

Are you dissatisfied with
your job, your income or your
prospects? Are you having a
struggle to make both ends
meet? If so, you are in the
same position G. E. Marchand
was in some years ago.
But Mr.. Marchand wasn't
content. He experimental. He
discovered a principle which
raised him to earnings Of over
a million dollars before he was
81. Tonight he will explain his
secret to you.
Success Brought to You
Mr.. Marchand will prove,
with demonstrations on the
stage, how his method can
bring you personal advance
ment at once.
Tonight and Sunday, B.:
NATIONAL
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

WELL-KNOWN Washing
ton business man who has
been named general man
ager of the Washington
Wholesale Liquor Corpora
ton. The appointment was
announced today by AL For
man, president of the cor
pOration.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
World Of Music
79s8@58E7865#=8558 Es6eEea7Ea8

Theme From Polish Ddnce." by SchUwenku
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

ill give free denomination on
nal Theatre, Which wiu be the
to come.
Mr.. Marchand is practical
business man, who clearly
shows how you can win great
er success in life; have 1000
confidence; make quick and
accurate decisions; insure your
self a successful future; be-
come independent in the next
priod of prosperity.
Come Tonight-See for
Yourself
Millions Of people have
heard this famous man. To-
night you can hear him free.
If you are really ambitious
come. Mr.. Marchand's pro-
gram may be worth thousands
of dollars to you in the years
to come.
5 %. M. Admission Free
-MRN 900
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

Seven amateur performers, two
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
TOMORROW

WRC - Penthouse Sere-
made, $3.50 to 3 p. m. Amer
ica'S First Rhythm Symphony
4 to 4:30 p. m. Major BOweS
Amateur Hour, 7 to s p. m.
WMAL-American Legion
Natl Church Service 3 to 4
p. m. Isador Philip, COM
poser and pianist, $3.50 to 10
p. m.
WJSV-BrOadcaSt from
Crak0w, Poland, 11:45 to IL a.
m. National Amateur Night,
5 to $3.50 p. m.
WOL-Father's Day Pro.
gram, 10:45 to IL a. m.
Church of the Air, 2 to $3.50
p. m. As Minutes on Broad.
way, ! to 7:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

of them winners of amateur
theatrical contests, will present a
variety musical program in the
National Amateur Night" broad
cast on WJSV tomorrow at
p. m, accompanied by Arnold
Johnson's Orchestra with Ray
Perkins as master Of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Today's Foreign Short

LMd-Gsc S5s5 Mu D. ssF 1910 HI GA5 m CSC, 1H17O
6 S45 a. M GSD $50 NnOs I to $50
PHs-FN 1920 M. II FTA, 1880 s, ITS m z D.
SaIa"GV 1890 En% tits a. m h2nm RH 5000 NIs nm DID,
1850 MIr, to II
Madhd-EAQ, a8O5 Mes, $50 to 8
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

1900 Reggie Child and
11I5 his Orchestra ---I
1880 Paul PendaHls and
HAS his Orchestra
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

The Princeton invitation track
meet sporting events are to be de.
scribed today by Ted HuSing at
AIS on Station WMAL, from
Pa mer Stadium, Princeton.
Famous stars, Lovelock Bonthron,
Cunningham, Venzke and other
track champion will participate
in the events.
Seven amateur performers. two
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Radio Program HighIights
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-Scandinavian Foun.
dalton, IL to 1850 q. m. Moe
Baer'S Orchestra, Arlington
Hotel, 1880 to IL p. m.
WMAL-Princeton Track
Meet, 4:15 to Sis p. m.
operate Gems 1880 to 8 p.
m.
WJSV-Amateur Show, Z
to 1880 p. m. Gene Baker
and H. Barl0w'S Orchestra,
8 to $3.50.
WOL-JOan Adair, 4 to
4:15 p. m. Central Union
Mission, 8:15 to 8:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09
DEATH PENALTY
FACES KIDNAPERS


New York, May 9-(U.P.)-First
convictions In this district under
the Lindbergh kidnapping law left
three men and a woman subject to
the death penalty to-day for abb
Quoting and holding a French sea-
man for ransom. Those found gull
ty were Salvatore and Nellie Man
cuso, Ignazio Fusari. Maplewood.
N. j., and Joseph Messana, New
York. Acquitted were Vincente Lo
MANAGE and his wife, Pierriha; An
toinette Fusari, wife of the con-
victed man, and Angelic Saullo.
The jury failed to agree on the fate
of Dominick Gelfano. the ninth de-
PENDANT. 1t was indicated that he
would be deported instead of being
tried again.
The defendants were accused Of
kidnapping and torturing Guillaume
Rozen because they believed he
had found and sold a consignment
of struggled narcotics. Federal
Judge Murray Hubert will i'm
pose sentence on the four Friday.
1t was indicated the death sentence
would not be imposed because the
prosecution did not seek 1t during
the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09
HERMANN LODGES
ELECT OFFICERS
Two Local Women Named
to Office at Hartford
Meeting Yesterday

Hartford, May 9.-The Grand
Lodge of the Sister Lodges of Sons
of Hermann at the 38th conven-
ton Wednesday at the Saenger-
lbund hall, Washington street,
elected the following officers:
Grand president, Alwine Gritz,
Meriden; grand vice-presiden;,
Mrs Emile Liebseher, Bridgeport:
grand secretary, Mrs Augusta
Koehcler; grand treasurer, Mrs
Katherine Hermann, Waterbury;
grand trustees, Julia Sehwermann.
New Haven, Louise Doderer. Wa
terbury, Marie Shultz, Seymour:
grand marshals, Anna Siepold and
Anna Price.
Mrs Marie Denske, grand execu-
tive, presided. The organization has
total membership of 1900 in ~
lodges throughout the state. Its
capital is $4,000.
A banquet was held at 1 p. m.
with Paul Stocked as POSTMASTER.
Following the afternoon session
Fortuna Lodge No s. host to the
state convention, gave a graceful
dancing ensemble. The Hartford
Saengcrbund chorus, of 40 voices
sang two songs. A ball followed
the entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09
FLYER CRASHED
BUT WAS SAVED

Norwood, Mass, May 9.-(UP)
After falling 5000 feet in run
away airplane, spinning in 10 spir-
ais, and crashing into a swamp,
Weld Arnold, 40, Harvard explor-
er, stepped calmly from the wreck
age and waved to his rescuers here
late yesterday.
Arnold, instructor at the Har-
ward Institute of Geography and
veteran of many scientific expedi-
lions, was completing his tests for
limited commercial pilots IL
cense. He had put his plane
through two spins, when it re-
fused to obey the controls and con-
tinued whirling to earth.
The pilot received only minor
cut on his forehead, due to trees
which broke the fall of the plane
and kept theh engine from being
driven back into the cockpit. Res
cuers swan the Neponset river and
waded through the waist deep
swamp muck to reach him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09
MOTORCYCLE, AUTO
COLLIDE; men HURT

A motorcyclist and his passen-
ger were injured in oakville last
night when the cycle struck an au-
tomobile which was just pulling
from the curb onto the highway
of Main street. The driver of the
car and a second motorcyclist, who
was following the first, were un-
hurt.
Kenneth LaVigne of Main street,
Oakville, the cyclist suffered lacer-
atoms about the body and severe
injury to the right knee, while his
passenger. George Marti. of Itch
field road, WATERFOWL, sustained an
ankle fracture, as we'll as cuts and
bruises.
The second cyclist was Welton
DANES of Rockdale avenue, Oak
vile, while the car operator was
william Richards of 20 Maple
street, Naugatuck. Constable Mi
chael Dunn questioned Richards
releasing him on his own recogni.
zance.
The two injured men are al
Waterbury Hospital.