davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-02
VHgiinian Determined to Keep
Home as LaW Moves for Custer
DeddIine Tomorrow Set to Euict Park
D,Celler Who Declares State Statute
Is Unconstitutional.

Commemorative Attorney S. L. WAL
ton sought to evict CliSer yesterday,
it was said that the mountaineer
went to the telephone and demanded
to speak to President Roosevelt.
The sheriff called in through the
window:
The Presidents in California"
You attend TO your business and
I'll attend to mine" Cliser replied.
Cliser runs a filling station and
lunch room about a mile west of
the gap and about miles east of
Luray. He taught in the county
schools for 10 years and for the
last II has been deputy tax collector.
Clisers wife. whom he met while
she was his pupil some 38 years ago,
is as determined as her husband to
keep their home in the face of odds.
Deadline Is Set
The eviction order was signed by
Judge H. w. Bertram at Luray under
State law giving the Virginia Con-
servation Commission authority to
condemn land for the Shenandoah
National Park.
Cliser. who says he has been
studying law at home for the last five
years, declares the State act is un-
constitutional since it grants the
right to condemn without showing the
necessity for the act.
Sheriff Lucas said every effort will
be made to execute the eviction order
without violence, but that the order
has been extended several times in
Cliser's case. 1t was said at the
court House that Cliser must be out
of his home by midnight tomorrow.
The sheriff was awaiting instruc-
tions from Judge Bertram before pro-
ceeding again against the little noun
tain stronghold.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Births Reported.

Chester and Anna Lowe. twins. boy and
Lawrence and Louise Mather, girl
Roger and Ada WiInams' sirl'
Elmer and Quester Dunbar, girl;
Daniel and Beulah Currie, jr.. girl.
Joseph and Frances Murray. girl.
F. Roy and Frances Lin. girl.
Arthur and Jeannette Barton. girl.
Joseph and Ruth Nicely, girl.
Reginald and Evelyn Gaines, girl.
jackson end Blanche Lusby. girl
Ernest and Emily Dewey. girl.
Arthur and Ruby Welton. girl.
Martin and Bertha Chambers, girl.
Robert and Ruth Evans, boy
Rene and Mae Chatel, boy.
Paul and Josephine Cochiaro. jr.. boy.
John and Jane Mccarthy. boy.
Clarence and Margaret Hook. boy.
John a Cloma Sartori, boy.
George and Jessie Good. tr,. boy
Francis and Ina Lemma, girl.
Shirley and Shirley Long. girl.
Roberf and Annie Williamson. boy.
Chester and IneZ Sullivan. girl
Edward and Esther Torchin. girl.
Maurice and Rita Love, girl;
Melvin Melvin and and Mary 1s;dgs JU1eS girl a,r,
James and Edna Kelther, girl.
Edgar and Florence Smith. girl.
Frederick and Alice Preusser, girl.
Emmett and Mamie KesSel. girl.
Allen and Catherine Roy, girl.
Ambrose and Mary Baden. boy.
Jacob and Minnie EdisS. boy.
Anton and Thelma Mensik. boy.
Lawrence and Nav Colvin. boy.
John and Bertha SparkeS. boy.
LIE Roy and Elizabeth Lampkin. boy.
Hsh Xshe and nd sSzanns WaIn Baiikfhn; INV boy.
Arthur and Marshall Lacey. girl.
Charley and Chies Yuen, boy.
Kirby and Virginia Hall. girl.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
CHILDREN SUBJECT
Of HUMANE BODY
Prevention of Cruelty Held
Urgent. by Judge Bald
win of Youngstown.

Delegates to the fifty-ninth annual
convention of the American Humane
Association will have an opportunity
to discuss and seek solution of their
local problems at an open session to-
night at O'Clock at the Mayhower
Hotel. This is the only meeting Of its
kind scheduled for the convention,
and it will be led by Mrs. Charles M.
Kindell, jr, president of the Michigan
Federation of Humane Societies.
At the concluding session last night
Of meetings devoted to child welfare
the delegates heard an appeal for
kindness to children and punishment
of parents who mistreat them. Judge
Frank L. Baldwin of the Youngstown,
Ohio, Court of Common Pleas, Divi-
sion of Domestic Relations, en-
phasized that prevention Of cruelty to
children Is as much the concern OF
humane societies as their traditional
interest in animals. The jurist said
those who make it their business to
observe child care see some terrible
cases. A humane society should first
try to keep the home intact, but when
parents have shown they are not fit
to raise children they should be
prosecuted, the speaker asserted.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton denouncing war for settling inter-
national disputes and called upon all
nations to refrain from war-"A waste
of human life and resources"
Speakers at this mornings sessions
were: M. w. Skipper, general Secre-
tary of the Maryland Society for Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals; J.
McNab Wilson, managing director Of
the Toronto Humane Society; J. r.
Mohler, chief of the Agriculture De-
partment,s Bureau of Animal In
dustry, and W. j. Dethloff, superintend-
ent of the Wisconsin Humane Society.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
GEORGE ORTLEB NAMED
DEPUTY PUBLIC PRINTER

George Ortleb of st. Louis has been
appointed deputy public printer BY
Public Printer August E. Giegengack.
In addition to his new administrative
duties Ortleb will continue his present
work as assistant production manager,
He entered the Government Printing
Office in that position on october %,
1884. He succeeds John Greene, re-
tired.
The new official is a chemist and
has introduced several special ink
formulas and a system for testing inks,
He is also the inventor of number
of devices used in the printing trade
Evening star., 1935-10-02
New Deuice Keeps Luncheon
Warm as Roosevelt COnfers

President Roosevelt no longer will be
inconvenienced by desk lunches grown
soggy while he disposes of accumulated
forenoon business infringing on his
lunch hour.
When he returns to the White
House from his Western trip, he will
find a new electrical appliance to keep
his food hot as long as he may be
forced to delay eating. The appliance
looks like small file case and may
be rolled around on rubber-tired
wheels and plugged in any wall socket.
It Is one item added to White House
culinary equipment as part Of a
kitchen renovation program.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

The President has been accustomed
regularly to lunch at his desk, more
often than not in the company Of
one or more guests. During these in
formal luncheons he carries on con-
ferences which otherwise would have
to be delayed. Several Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's intimates have been assigned
regular luncheon days. Secretary of
Treasury Morgenthau, for instance, al
ways comes on Monday.
The press of business often has
forced the President to delay luncheon
until the food has grown cold. The
new appliance will prevent this incon-
Yenience.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
100000 IS SOUGHT
IN ALIENATION SUIT
I. c. c. Employe Accused by
Woman of Alluring Husband
to Desert Her.

An alienation Of affections suit for
100000 has been filed in District
Supreme Court by rms. Ida B. Battle,
3726 S street, against Sara F. Me-
Donough, Cathedral Mansions, said
to be employed in an executive capac-
ity at the Interstate Commerce Com
mission
Through her attorneys, Norman E.
Sill and Elmer E. Cummins. Mrs. Bat'
tie said she and her husband, John
D. Battle, had been happily married
for 27 years up to August. 1884. when
the defendant persuaded and al
lured" Battle to desert her.
The court was told she suffered a
nervous breakdown and obtained a
divorce the following November.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
"J|MMY'S" PLACE
PUT UNDER WATCH
County Board Orders Police
to Keep Eye on House
Despite Reports.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

oy u 0tdA SOiICSpUuucut Ol i ne star,
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
2.-Still suspicious that La Fontaine's
establishment may be reopened for
gambling, despite police reports that
no violations of the law have been de-
,tected there, the county commission
ers yesterday directed Chief of Police
J. j. Crowley to keep the place under
strict observation.
Judging from the report Chief
Crowley submitted yesterday, there is
no gambling going on there now, but
there is every evidence the manage
ment hopes to reopen sooner or later" +"
Perry Boswell, president of the board,
said. THE new private road built
into the premises, the no trespassing'
sign and the elaborate lighting sys-
tenn in the yard all point to that end"
Employees Seen.
As further evidence that operations
at the notorious Bladensburg road
spot" were suspended at least tenn
porarily, the commissioners yesterday
noted that persons reputedly employed
there were loafing around the county
seat. as Is usually the case around the
time the grand jury meets.
Chief Crowley's report said an in
vestigation Of the big, billboard sur
rounded white house at the gateway
to the county, as ordered last Tues
day by the commissioners, was post
poned because Of publication Of an
article stating the commissioners had
put La Fontaine "on notice" his
place was to be visited.
The article. the chief said, caused
the officers to postpone their plans to
inspect the place from Wednesday
until Saturday night. The police chief
then kept men stationed in the re-
puted gambling house from pm.
until z am, relieving them at two
hour intervals.
Officers Write Reports.
Written reports from the officers
supplemented the chiefs report. That
filed by Policeman Howard Slater was
typical. It said:
about Is men there, some playing
cards, some eating. People were going
in an out and radio playing. Not one
bit of trouble of any kind"
Ofiicer Warren Peake said that dur
ing his patrol Of the premises small
white bearded" man came in and
went to one of the bed rooms. Il was
told he was Mr.. Jimmie La Fontaine, Z"
the officer reported.
Summarizing his mems reports,
Chief Crowley wrote:
Our men never at any time ex-
perienced any difficulty in gaining
admission. They have at times found
as many as eight persons in the place
sitting around, except on two occa-
SionS when they found from IL to 18
persons sitting at tables eating steaks,
chops or whatever their appetites de-
manded. At no time was there any
evidence of gambling. There was Q
well-equipped kitchen and lunch room.
with a white woman cook and the
necessary walters. also a restaurant
license"
Evening star., 1935-10-02
COPENHAVER RITES SET

Funeral services for Harry D. Copen-
haver, 40, prominent stationer and
engraver. who died Monday, will be
held at II am. tomorrow at Hysong'S
funeral home, 1900 N street. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Copenhaver died in Emergency
Hospital, where he was taken Sunday
when stricken with a hemorrhage at
his home, 1901 Orchid street. He was
owner of the Copenhaver firm of
engrayers and stationers at 1921 Con-
necticut avenue.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
BY JOHN ]. DAILY.
v YHEN the nine Supreme Court
n justices take their places on
" the new dais next Monday,
oil u-ill bo caotad on tho

" YHEN the nine Supreme Court
justices take their places on
" " the new das next Monday.
all will be seated on the
same old rickety chairs they occupied
in the deserted chambers under the
Capitol Dome.
Enthroned in a jewel Of architec-
tural beauty, in a building that cost
S9,75O 900. with furniture and furnish
ings costing 100000, when the court
convenes Monday, spectators will be
seated on mahogany benches while
the Chief Justice and his eight con-
fereeS rest on the decrepit, high.
backed chairs.
They are like old shoes-battered
and torn, well worn and comfortable
John R. Rocnart, architect, with
Cass Gilbert. jr.. directed the design
of the Supreme Courts new furniture.
David Lynn. architect of the Capitol,
supervised its placement
All the architectural forces having
a hand in the new building gathered
today to see that everything was all
right for the formal opening of the
court. And there were the nine old
chairs, of all sorts of design.
Those chairs have got to go, even
tualy. The explanation for their pres
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Inhabitants to Hear Ham

Richard M. Ham, director of safety
OF the District Motor Club, will ad-
dress the Association of Oldest In
habitants at its monthly meeting to-
night at the Old Union Engine House,
Nineteenth and H streets.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
MRS. MARY E. WILSON,
UPPER MARLBOR DIES
Was President of Church Asso-
citation So Years-Services
Set Tomorrow.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
Mrs. Mary Eunice Wilson, Sc, pres
ident of the Ladies Association of
Trinity Episcopal Church here for Sc
years, died at the home of her nephew,
George w. Wilson, sr., yesterday after
an illness of 10 days.
She was the widow of Ignatius S.
Wilson and came here as his bride in
September, 1874. Her husband was
the son of the founder of the Marl-
boro Gazette and edited that paper
Until his death in 1898.
Mrs. Wilson was active in church
and civic work. The Ladies Associa-
ton held special celebration in her
honor when she completed her flftieth
year as president of that organization.
Funeral services will be held in the
church tomorrow at pm. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
New York Is America.

One-twentieth of Greater America
lives in New York City.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Oklahomans to Hold Dance.

The Oklahoma State Society viii
hold its first Fall dance Friday at $50
in the National PFss Club ball room.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Play Feetee Ballee.

China is taking to foot ball.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

I'm caballero de unos cincuen
ia y sells amos, cuyos cabellos v
oarba, completamente blancos,
.hacian parecer mas juvenil v a.
fable su rostro en- vez de enve-
Jecerlo, hallabase con la mar
.quesa de Puerto Ramo.
Ia marquesa, al yer a la her
mana Marta, la salud6 carino-
samente y la hizo acercarse.
Sabido IS que las presenta-
.cl7nes' cuando Sc trgta de un
individro afecto a una Orden
religiosa y otro cue no 10 est4,
son excusadas hasta entire la
genie de mejor tono.
De aqui que Ell angel de la Ca
ridad no pudiera menos que O
prenderse al DIR que la maroue
sa lie decia, indicandole aquel
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

Ia, aquella angelical cr~iatura
que para ell mundo era la dlti-
ma descendiente de la ilustpe
rama de los marqUeSes de Ria
saba cumplir a marayi-
.ll3, como va pudimos yer en- ca
.sa de los condos de Andrade, al
comienzo de esta obra, la deli
cada mission &c recaudar fon-
.dos, formar cuestaciones y o
.tras empresaS por ell e%stilo, en-
.bien de los deSgra1i dos.
Con Su dulee ' triste sonrisa,
con sus finos moda!es y su hu-
mildad y paciencia, aquel ange.
de Ia Carload, Supo atraerse las
sint2atias de todos. y en- el1
hallaron a la vez que un ele-
mento valioSo, TN vegdadero fl
Ion para la 0rden.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
Ell GRECO CONTRA Ell.
POLACO

Nick Bacalis, ell veterano lu-
chador GRECO, tratara hoy de
arreOatar ell titulo de campe6n
de la Florida al muy fuerte y
habilisimo polaco Johnny Gron-
dovitch.
Bacalis decia anoche que le
daba una ventaja de 10 libras a
.su aponente y que pensaba de-
rrotarlo, porque el no es de los
que Sc cansan.
Nj ell polaco nj su adversqrio
de esta noche han sido derrota-
dos en- Benjamin Field.
Ell griego venci6 en- las ulti-
mas semanas al russo Ivan Mi
kaloff, Babe Caddock y ell ale
man Rudy Strongberg.
Dick Lever, ell super-villano,
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
La hermanita Marta, era in

La hermanita Marta, era in
.canSable.
Jamas en- Sus labios Sc extin-
lguia la sonrisa; jamaS las ante
SAILS nj las mil y una tonteriaS
de las ilustreS protectoras de la
IOrden, la moleStaban 10 mas mi
'nimo.
Al2unas wees, la DANA a
.quien iba a pedir, resultab1 an
Itigua conocida de Sus abuelos o
de la pobre Elvira.
Pero, al hablarle de ellos Mar
ia irclinaba SCORE Ell pecho IA
cabeza, y fila en- ell suelo la mi
.rada Y hundidas las manos en-
las ampliaS m2ngas del habito,
decia:
L Pensemos en- los pobres,
sonora! iLos recuerdos del mum
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

importantes, suelen ser hechoS,
no por impulse noble Y genera
so del alma, no por ~satiSfacer
" ~ejercitar las virtudes de eSta,
'sino por satisfacer otro genera
de sentimientoS, sobre todos los
que acabo de indicar: la vani-
dad Y ell orgullo.
Cast siempre que Sc trata de
una subscription para una obra
de c3ridad, ver6is que los encar
gados de la recolecta, Sc dirigen
ante TODD al que su range, la
posici6n social y material que
ocupa, o por cualquiera otra
c usa inddpendiente de los SEN
timientoS, suele dar 0 debe dar
mas que todos.
jPor que este?
Els evidente y 10 comprende-
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

Por exigir la ley del Estado
que todo permiso para un from
ton Jai Alai debe pedirse antes
del dia l. de Julio, Benjamin
Alvarez, ell conocido ciudadano
que desea establecer csc viril
deporte en- Tampa, con apues-
taS mutuas, solicit6 I'm permiso
la semana pasada, por medic
del secretario de la comisi6n de
carreras y Jai Alai.
Alvarez y sus asociados han
escogido en- principle ell terreno
de la Septima y calle Cincuen-
ia, junto a la conjunction de esa
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
La Gaceta Folletin No. 20
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

saber dispensar las Vlnidades y
conocer la parte flaca de la So
ciedad poderoSa.
La vanidad y ell or2ullo, son,
acknowledgements, dos elementos
valiosos p9ra las Ordenes reli-
giosas, cuando saben u|tilizar-
los; entiendase la vanidad Y ell
orgullo de las atlas classes socia-
les.
Porque es de notar que, a We
ces, las mas generOsas obras de
beneficencia, los donativos mas
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
Levinsky cree que podra veneer al negro ]. Luis

New York, Julio 19-Bajo la
direction probable de Nate Lee
wis, en- Chicago Sc efectuara
un "match" entire el negro Jose
Luis Y ell "arrogante y pactan-
cioso' King Levinsky, ell hernia
no de Lena.
Levinsky, que vino a est9 ciu
dadad a presenciar la pelea del
negro con ell gigantic italiano,
dice que Jose Luis es ell tipo de
gladiator que encaja perfecta-
mente, para ser vencido, dentro
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
Alvarez solicit6 Ell permiso para
I'm front6n de pelota vasca

aVenida con Ia D6cima.
La noticia de que ell Jai Alai
va a establecerse en- Tampa ha
despertado gran inter6s en- to-
dos ruestros circulos.
Ell proyecto cuenta con la coo
peraci6n de la Camara de Co.
mercio de Ybor, la Camara de
y muy valiosos elemen-
tos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
DEPORTES
VICTORIA DE MILLER
SOBRE WATSON

Liverpool, Inglaterra, JULIO
Eel campe6n mundial del
peso de puma, Freddie Miller,
en- un match a diez asaltos ven
clio al formidable pGgil ingles
Tommy Watson, muy conocido
en- America.
La pelea habia desperate
mucho inter6s porque Miller
lleva sostenidas cerca de SO
peleas en- Europa y aun no ha
sido derrotadO.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
do, solo para los del mundo sue
len ser gratOs!. l..
III

I'm dia, ell angel de la Carl
dad fue a visitar a la marquesa
de Puerto Ramo, Senora muy
caritativa, anciana va y honda
dosa en- extreme, para que en-
cabezase una subscription en- ia
vor de la fiesta que Sc organi-
zaba en- la Orden,
Ell mayordomo de la casa, avi
SO a la camarera de la sonora.
cas6 recado, Y despueS de tanto
If Y volver, la hermanita Marta
fue introducida en- el gabinete
de la noble DANA.
ESta hallabaSe acompanada.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

de sUs f%acultades.
Ell "pescadcr'' mismo hizo a.
Qui gestiones relacionadas con
.su combate con el negro, confe-
renci2ndo cen Mike Jacobs y
Joe Foley. La fecha del encuen-
|tro no Sc ha determinado toda-
via, aunque parece escogido ell
mes de agosto.
Radiografias Sc lie han toma-
do a las manos de Baer con ell
fin de resolver 81 sera necesario
Icperarlas 0 no.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres vencieron otras
dos wees a los Browns, con a.
notaci6n de IS Ipor | y de II
Ipor 6,
Detroit 1Sc, 19h, De; St, Luis
1c, III, De.
Vencieron los Indios a los Me
La gaceta., 1935-07-01
MAX BAER Sc Case CON
UNA

New York, Julio 1@-Con Ma
ria Ellen Sullivan, una irlan-
desa de oios azules, Sc case ell
sabado Max Baer, ell excam-
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

Es sencilliSima la razon.
Encabezada con una buena
suma por persona de alta alcur
MIA o poderosa riqueza, las de
mas de su clase no solo Sc ven
obligadas a dar algo tambien,
sino que por aquello de no ser
menos, dan 10 mismo o tai vez
ell doble.
5Por virtud de su alma ca
ritativa?
Alguna vez, tai vez 81; pero
en- ell noventa y nueve por Glen
to de los casos, 10 hacen por or
gullo, por vanidad.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

pclGAo.
Como I'd digasaEerida. Es-
ia bien, compfendo que estas
cansada.
"Ustedes saben, agreg6 ell ex-
campe6n, que a mi no me gus
.ta pelear. Solo 10 hago cuando
me Eastman. Ellos dicen que
soy IN payaso. Algunas wees
tai cosa me here aqui' + el
coraz6n''.
La Sra. Baer vera su prime,
"a pelea de boxfo ell dia 6 de
Julio, cu4ndO ira d8uffalo cor
Isu marido a yer un combate dc
Buddy Baer.
Max acompan6 aver a su es-
posa a la iglesia cat6lic9 y hoy
Isaldran los dos para Asbury
Park, a la casa de yeranO de Ar
Icil Hoffman.
"Yo ciertamente esptro,-di-
| 10 ella,-reconciliar ell matri-
monio con mi iglesia. 81 no
.comprendo que sere excomulga.
da, pero estoy lista para hacer.
lie frente. 70 siempre he consi.
dorado a Max como aleman."
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

ac9moanaba EdW Balsom.
La sehal de partida Sc do en-
Ballast Point a la medianoche
del sab9do. AL principle cast
.todas las embarcaciones Sc man
trvieron juntas; pero despues
Sc disgregaron por Ia bahia,
huscando Is mejores posicio-
mes de avance.
Todas esas embarcaciones to-
maran parte en- las regatas que
Iel jueves Sc efectuaran en- Pass
a-Grille, con motive del 4 de
Julio.
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

Pues bien: la hermanita Mar
La gaceta., 1935-07-01

~ LO0i' ~
x, 12h, De.
geces derrotaron los Gil
al Brooklyn, presencian-
a. noble desaflp $4,000 pers9
naS (Iel Oft bate6 cu3tro hits,
incluyendo un cuadrangular. Al
fonso Lopez fu6 ina vez al ba-
tie, en- s primero, y anot6 una
carrera. Luego, en- 3 segundo'
dispar6 un "ait' en- 5 wees.
New York K, 17h, Be; Brook
Ign 4c, Oh, 2e.
New York sc, III, lie; Brook
lyn 4c, Oh, Be.
Con un furioso ataque dp17
hits les Pir-tas vencieron a
los Cubs. Paul Waner dispar6
'un oportuno "tribey', en- ell sep
timo, hacienda anotar a Jensen.
Pittsburgh &c, 17h, lie; Chica
go 7c, On, lie.
Los Braves derrotaron en- Ell pri
mer jUego a los Phillies Y fue-
ron vencidos en- ell segundo.
Filadelfia &c, 1ah, Be; Bos-
ton &c, 15h, lie.
Filadelfia 15c, 23h, 2e; Bos-
ton SC, l3h, lie,
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
TOWNSEND BILL
HIT BY HOUSE
International News Service


Flushed by their victory over
the Townsend old-age pension
and Lundeen unemployment in
Surance forces, House leaders to-
day were confident of keeping
President Roosevelt's economic
security program intact.
AS the House entered its second
day of debate on the measure
both conservative and liberal
forces were rallying for attacks
when the measure reaches the
voting stage next week.
The Townsend $200-a-month
pension plan is believed to be
doomed even though other at
tempts will be made to write the
plan into the bill.
The Lundeen unemployment
insurance measure, which pro-
vides $40-a-month for every person
out of work and SO for each de-
pendent, also is believed to have
been crushed. The Townsend and
Lundeen groups attempted to force
the issue by defeating a liberal
rule for consideration of the Ad-
ministration measure. They polled
but 103 votes to 279 against.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
CHILD 8 BEATER
STILL HUNTED

EVANSVILLE, Md, April IL.
Robert Green of Ardmore, &C.
cused of beating his 3-year-old
step-daughter, Norma Jeanne
Green, was still at large today as
a grand jury at Upper Marlboro
was set to return an indictment
against him for assault.
Police yesterday visited the
race tracks in search Of the man,
then went to his home, where his
wife, Marie Green, says another
suit is missing. She believes he
boldly returned home and got
other clothes, because she had
given police a description of
how he was dressed when he
first disappeared.
Last night, police toured the
mans Washington haunts, where
he is said to have been seen in
the company of another man
with a police record.
The child is recovering in
Casualty Hospital. She will
leave in a few days we'll again
from the flashing her father is
said to have given her Sunday
and Monday.