davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-23

complimenting his organization on the
appearance Of the local parks. DR..
Charles Moore, chairman Of the COM
mission, wrote:
"The members of the Commission
of Fine Arts, during their drives about
Washington, have noticed with pleas
ure and satisfaction the appearance
of the smaller parks through the old
city. The careful attention paid. to
the turf, the elimination Of scraggly
shrubs, the use of decorative low
planting, the care Of worth while
trees--all these things have given ele-
Evening star., 1935-05-23

early in the evening, police were told.
and when they had not returned this
morning, thier father, . patient at
Mount Alto Hospital, sought the aid
of police. The boys mother is dead,
the father said, and they have been
living at the M street address with
friends.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
RECORD FOR BUFFERS

SEATTLE (R.-There may not be
such q thing as worlds record golf
score, but Hortense Harley, foremost
yachtswon.an Of Seattle, claims one
anyhow.
In her first attempt at the game
Evening star., 1935-05-23
ACCIDENT DISAPPEARS
Accused Driver Freed on Claim
Crash Was Towed Away.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. R1.-Acting City
Judge Robert I. Moore acquitted ]. N.
Wolfe of q charge Of leaving the scene
of an accident on the defendants plea
that 1t was the accident" that left
the scene and not the man,
"A wrecker grabbed my car before
I could get back from the telephone"
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Wolfe testified. when got back to
the scene there was no car, no police
and no sign that there had ever been
an accident"
Evening star., 1935-05-23
TWO BOYS MISSING
Brothers Left to. Attend Circus,
Father Reports.

Police have been asked to search
for two brothers who have been MISS
ing from their home, at SOTO M street,
since wednesday night when they left
to attend the circus, accompanied by
their pet dog.
The boys, Guy L. Cooney, jr., II, and
Philip E. Cooney, Is, left their home
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Bedding

(D Studio Bed; homespun tap
estry cover: opens to full size
or twin beds; Inner-spring mat
tress; 3 kapok pillows. Floor
sample san aS Formerly $I7.4
Cd Foster Studio Couch; tan
plaid fabric; moss trimmed; In
nerspring mattress
complete. For GOO 90
merly $45. ...... YZIs"
(2) Folding Emergency Cots;
complete with pad. CIT
Formerly 1895. 9/.H
(6) Foster Coil Springs; Of tenn
pered steel; green enamel finish;
full size only. For ca 90
merly $7.e5. ... 7.7I
(6) Poster Beds; walnut-veneered
head panels: twin size only.
Sold. Sold as is Formerly S %
az Layer Felt Mattresses; twin
size only; imperial stitched; air
vents; sateen ticking.
Floor samples. For 90 90
merly $16.95 .... YO.OO
a. Simmons Inner-spring Mat
tresses; full size. / twin:
durable air ticking. Ga TT
Formerly $685.. 9I1.I
(D Studio Bed Sofa: with up
holstered arms: walnut finish:
carved panels on frame; covered
in durable tapestry.
Sold as is. For 6Io 90
merry s7s ...... 94o.H
Goldenbero"Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Footwear

(Is7 Prs.l Women's Shoes; odds
and ends; broken sizes and soiled
footwear. Many styles in the
lot. Were $198 to 1898 En-
pair
l22o Prs.) Women's Dress Shoes
and Sport Oxfords; in beige,
brown. black and tree ebark;
many styles. Were 81 AZ
$500 to $500 pair .... YIsV0
(l36 Prs.l Women's Beach San
daIs: with crepe or leather soles:
medium heels; all sizes. Eo>
Were 7sc to ssc pair ID. SIS
GOO Prs.) Tennis Gym Shoes;
for boys and children; mostly
white; broken sizes. Were do>
79c to CSC pair. ..... TN
Use Prs.) Oxfords and Sandals;
for boys, girls and children; all
sizes to in the lot. TO-
Were CSC to s1.3s pair. I7S
Gao Prs.) Women's Bridge and
D'Orsay Slippers; all colors and
sizes in the lot. Were 49,
69c and 89c pair. ... 1OS
(l63 Prs.) Boys Sport Oxfords;
all white, black and brown
feathers: sizes to large GI 30
6. Were s1.9S pair. YIsSI
(2I0 Ps.) Mems Sport Oxfords;
including light weight ventilated
oxfords; all sizes in
:s'.s :ss lot; p.,s' Were ''.'!''. 'i.'' to $I.55
(1l8 Prs.) Mems Leather Sole
House Slippers; zappon uppers,
leather soles; black or brown;
all sizes. Were $l.l9 IT,
pail
80 Prs.) Mems Felt Slippers;
leather finish soles, felt uppers;
all sizes. Were soc 40
nair - fOC
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Women's and Misses
Goats and Suits

(63) Suits and Goats; swagger
and belted models; all are silk
crepe lined: new length coats in
the suits: navy and tweeds;
broken sizes IA to 20. GIn
Were 1855 and $1s.s5.. 9IO
(9 Four-Piece Swagger Suits;
sizes IA and is only. q TT
Were s10.s5 ... YS.II
(3) Short Suits; sizes
IA and l6 only. Were d 97
Hs5 ............... 1881
(4D Suits and Coats; bi-swing
and swagger models; majority
silk crepe lined; a few 3-piece
Swagger Suits in the lot; navy
and tweeds; broken sizes IL to
IT. Were $l6.95 and 6In
$685. ............... Wv
(24) Suits and Goats; bi-swing
and swagger models; majority
are silk crepe lined; navy and
tweeds; sizes II to II in the
group. Were $lo.s5 GE m
and $685.. 5.......... pow
Goldenberg'eSecond Floor.
DOmestics
1857 UnbIeached Sheets: size
63x99; extra length for co.
single beds. Formerly 7sc OOC
(1S) Rayon Bed Spreads; in
wanted colors; size e. 40
s4x1O5. Formerly 81 4I.77
(20 CrinkIe Cotton Bed Spreads:
scalloped edges; in woven stripes:
size s1xlo5. Formerly oo>
$l.25 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
(16) Printed Sateen Bed Spreads:
fast colors; size d TO
sox1o5. Formerly s2.25 9l.T
us DoI.) Bleached Pillow Cases;
close woven; soft finish quail
ity; size 42x36. For H.
merly 19c. 9c......... I0N
u7) High Grade Sheets; free
from starch or dressing; Sec
onds; size 72x90 and IA>
63x99. Formerly 8sc . O1C
CD Seamless BIeached Sheets;
three quarter bed size: no.
72xS0. Formerly 6Sc. .. fOC
(6) Colonial Bed Spreads; want
ed colors; size s4xlo5. q 90
Formerly 1895. ...... 9l.7O
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Towels
(42 doz.) Huck and Tea Towels;
with colored borders. Sec
onds of 15c and 19c IN
qualities ............... wv
(21 doz.) Turkish Towels, size
20x40 in, with colored borders. ,
au.i,ty' ssfSna. si...'. Of i'' I2/oc
(2s) Heavy Turkish Bath Mats;
Seconds Of soc quail 90
1Cy ...............'
(25) 45-inch Tea Towels; all
linen quality with colored IL
borders. Were 29c ...... IO&
ts) An-linen Huck Towels; soft
finish gu ality. Were IT,
59c ................ ~ ~
(35) Organdy ScarfI 90
slightly soiled. Were soc. liz
(s) Turkish Bath Mats; heavy
quality. Seconds of $l.00 co.
quality ................. wv
Goldenberg"Main Floor.
Girls Wear
90 Tots Goats; Navy and red
in sizes 3 and 4. e. or
Formerly $5.s5 .... YIsI~
(2) Girls 2-Piece Short Coat
suits; tan and brown check in
sizes u and is. Form 81 20
erly $5.95 ........... YLsZI
(5) Girls Goats; sizes IL, II
and, and iS' ~ Formerly $500
al Tots Georgette Dresses;
green, pink and yellow.
Sizes 4 and 5. For oo>
merly $2.s5. ............. wv
(S) Girls Silk Dresses; plain
colors and prints;
sizes 10 to Il. Form 81 30
erly $2.S5 ......... YIsOI
Goldenberg'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
New Phones Installed.

New telephones are being installed
in England at the rate of 10000 q
month.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

after series Of lessons she confessed
she took an hour and f13 strokes
to play two holes.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Patients Lose Memories.
Poland has new form Of influenza
In which patients temporarily lose
their memories,
Evening star., 1935-05-23
T0ilefries

TOiletries
Sweepstakes Razor Blades, fit
safets al5lss's rasors sons so for 39c
(200) Spearmint Tooth 10
Powder; regularly 29c.. IZC
(2o0) Ire Jur Face IN
Powder; regularly 25c... IVC
(150) Tooth Brushes; regu- T.
1arly 15c ............... ~
(4s) Bath Brushes 10.
regularly 49c .......... ] ~
(300) Lydia Grey Cleansing Tis-
sues, 200 in package; 10
regularly 18c package. l0S
IVORY SOAP. a for &c
Goldenbero's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
CAMMERER PRAISED
FOR WORK IN PARKS
Fine Arts Commission Commends
Organization for Condition
of Parks.

The Fine Arts Commission has for
warded letter to Arno B. Cam
merer director of the National Park
Service of the Interior Department,
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Gloves

Gloves
C164) Boucle Sport Gloves; black
and pastel shades; sizes small,
medium and large. Were 10
sec .................... i1C
(l6) ChiIdren's Capeskin Gloves;
Slip-on style; white with black,
beige with brown: sizes AL
l to 4. Formerly s1.50.. 1OS
(25) Pig and Deer Skin Gloves.
Broken sizes and color GI00
assortment. Were $1.s5. wv
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Knit Underwear
(40) Women's Rayon Shorts;
button side. Tearose. Sizes TO-
S and 6. Formerly SOC. ! ~
(25) Children's Knit Waist Suits;
French legs. Sizes 8 and 90
10. Formerly 39c. ...... LIN
(ID Union Suits; cotton; knee
length. Small and med co.
ium sizes. Formerly 89c 0IS
(l0) Rayon Vest; extra size;
tearose. Formerly 9o~
aye ..............
GoldenberQ-Md Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Mems Furnishings

(IIe) Balbriggan Shirts; short
sleeves and long-leg drawers;
white and natural; broken sizes
up to so. Irregulars. For IE>
merly sc .............. ISS
(24) Wool Sweaters; pull-over
style, with and without sleeves.
Plain and fancy pat
terms. Broken sizes. q no
Formerly $ls5 ...... YIVT
u5) Hickok Belt Buckles, fra
ternal emblems. such as Masonic,
K. of C. or Elks. For 90
merly S1.00 ............ - ~
900 Silk Hose; plain and fancy
patterns. Brown only.
Sizes 10 to IL. Formerly d.
QUO .............. ~
1887 Single-grip Garters; wide
and narrow elastic; light IN
colors. Formerly 19c. W.
1861 BroadcIoth Pajamas; black
and white; stripes and checks.
Sizes A to D. Irregulars. TO-
Formerly sl.l9 ...... 50S
ga Athletic Union Suits; check
ed nainsook; reinforced o.
elastic back; size 80 only. JOS
t42) BaIbriggan Union Suits;
short sleeves, long legs; irregu-
lars; sizes 40 to As. For IT,
merly sl39 ........... ~
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
House Furnishings

"a Metal Utility Cabinet; So
inches tall; enamel colors; slight
ly marred. Formerly O. 20
$3.49 ............... 9Z.07
Q3) Enamel Sauce Pans; white
enamel lined; four quart 90
size. Formerly 49c..... LII
(4 Bath Room Mirrors; oval
shape with white enamel oo-
frames. Formerly SIPS OOS
(25) Bon Bon Dishes; chrome
and silver plated; mayonnaise
and footed dishes in the II>
lot. Formerly Csc. ... TIL
Q6) Utility aluminium Scoops
with wooden handles. IN
Formerly Csc ........ W.
% Unfinished Hardwood Kitch-
en- Table; size 29x29 inches.
Floor sample Form 50 80
erly s345 ........ YH'SI
(0 Lawn Chairs; unfinished
hardwood with reclining o.
backs. Formerly S149.. 7TC
D Gas Range: 4 burner; table
top: large separate oven and
broiler; two utensil compartment;
automatic lighter; semi insulated
oven; floor sample. Go m
Formerly $1,000 e.. 9Z7.UV
(s4 Electric Light Bulbs; IS
watts; inside frosted style.
sssn Formerly l0c 3 for IOc
Observation-Disclosures Store.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Curtains & Draperies

(150) Heavyweight Jaspe; 48
inches wide, for furniture slip
covers and drapes. Rust 90
only. Formerly 45c yd.. LIN
t32) Day-bed Covers; made of
plain-colored jaspe, pleated
fronts. Rust only. For o.
merly $1.19 .......... OZS
go pairs) Sash Curtains; made
of figured scrim with plain
colored ruffles. Formerly o.
2Sc .............. AAS
zoe pairs) Criss-cross Curtains;
made of dotted marquisette;
ecru or cream. Formerly o0>
Sl.lS SAS
(45) Priscilla Ruffied Curtains;
colored figures or dots; full size.
Close out. Formerly GI M
sl.s5 ............... 4I.w
(I8) Studio Couch Covers; made
with deep boxed-pleated flounce,
finished with plain binding.
Rust, green or brown. &I 20
Formerly $2.29 ..... YI.07
(12 prs.) inch-pleated Summer
Drapes; made Of checked Gre
tonnes; red, green
and yellow. Formerly q OF
s2.ss ............... 9I.1o
(2S yds.) Cretonnes for making
Summer drapes and coverings.
Light and dark
colors. Formerly Ik>.l
yd. ............. wv W
Goldenberq's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23


(150) Duplex Window Shades;
3x6-ft. cut size, in greenland
white; slight imperfec-
ton in cloth. Formerly e.
voc
1881 OiIcIoth Table Covers; 4Sx4s
inches square. Two pat
terms in green. Perfect. 1o~
Formerly ACC ......... ZJS
(1S5) Extra Heavy Holland
Shades; 3x6-ft. cut size. in cream,
ecru or shantung. Slight Ak
irregulars. Formerly s9c. 10S
(l25 yds.) Shelf Oilcloth; IL
inches wide assorted patterns
and colors; perfect; 4 to "a
yd. lengths. Formerly 12c O.
Goldenber0'"DoD Store,
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Notions

Notions
(50) Dress Covers; white with
colored bindings. Form r
erly 19c ~
(250) Knitting Yarns; assorted
lot of Germantown and Shet-
land. Not all colors. IL
Formerly &c ........ wv
(3e) Dress Shields; half, cres-
cent and regular shape. a.
Formerly Csc .......... III
Zoo Yds.) Eyelet Batiste; orchid,
peach and ecru. 36 In. cE-
wide. Formerly ACC yd.. JJ~
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
1000 ROLLS Washable
WALL PAPER
at Less Than u Price

Included are patterns for Living Rooms,
Dining Rooms and Bedrooms. Rough
Plastics, Water Colors, fine fgures-all
in the new designs.
1000 Rolls Wall Papers, &c single roll.
Goldenberg's-Downstairs Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
DEWEY STARTS
RACKET WAR

Thomas Dewey, a special attor'
ney named to campaign against
racketeering in New York, yester-
day sought aid Of Omen, postal
inspectors and internal revenue
agents.
Mr.. Dewey was closeted with
Attorney General Homer S. Cum.
mings for brief conference early
in the day.
Emerging from the Attorney
Generals office, Mr.. Dewey said:
II have asked the Depart
ment Of Justice to cooperate
with me in the work I've under.
taken. have had a very salts
factory conference with the At
tOrney General"
Later he visited Chief Post Of
flee Inspector K. P. Aldrich with
whom he discussed investigative
procedure.
From there he went to the
Treasury, where he was assured
Of Federal sympathy in his drive
against rackets.
The Federal officials inter-
viewed by Mr.. Dewey declined to
discuss his visit. He indicated he
would return to New York last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
WOMEN To HAVE
INSTITUTE
ON YOUTH

High Government officials will
participate in youth institution
to be held in Washington from
Monday through July o.. under
the auspices of the National Coun-
Gil Of Catholic Women.
Addresses will be made during
the institute by Miss Josephine
Roche, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; Miss Katherine Len.
root, director of the Children's
Bureau; Miss Mary Anderson, d.
rector of the Women's Bureau:
Aubrey Williams, assistant Fed
eral Emergency Relief Admins
traitor, and Miss Ella Gardner,
recreation specialist.
Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley.
president of the National Council
of Catholic Women, will lead in
the discussions throughout the IL
days of the institute.
The institute, which will be held
at the National Catholic School
of Social Service, 2400 Nineteenth
st. N. W., will be held in an effort
to discover some means of aiding
young girls between the ages Of
16 and "a years.
Plans will be drawn up at the
meeting for a program to aid
young women in the fields of edu-
cation, recreation and employ
ment.
Get Silver Medals
Silver medals were presented
last night to two young high
school students who won an essay
contest on the Housing Admins
tFation sponsored by the business
and professional section Of the
Women's City Club.
The medals were awarded to
Allen Brown, of Western High
School, and Jeanne Gaines, of
Roosevelt High School, Mrs.
John S. Bennett, president OF the
club and chairman of the women'S
division of the Washington Better
Housing Campaign, presided.
Speeches were delivered by j. K.
Gilchrist, special assistant to the
Federal Housing administrator,
and William B. Flanders, director
of the field division.
200 At Card Party
More than 200 persons last night
attended card party given by the
Women's Mizrachi of Washington
in the lovely garden of the home
of Mrs. Rose Cayton, 2948 Ma
comb st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
GOODRICH SANE,
LAWYERS SAY

DETROIT, July II UNS).
Convinced that Merton Ward
Goodrich is sane, counsel for the
killer today began preparations to
defend him at his trial next
Wednesday. Goodrich made a
melodramatic gesture and offered
himself to science as "a human
guinea pig"
Goodrich faces firstdegree muir.
der charges in the Staying of Lii.
liam Gallaher, II, Detroit school
girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
100 Army Officers
Leave CCC Duties

Approximately 100 Army re-
serve officers in the Third Corps
Area will be discharged from &C.
tive duty with the Civilian Con-
servation, Corps effective Monday,
it was learned today.
The discharges have been
ordered because enrolment in the
CCC camps has not come up to
expectations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
DIR. Morrison Off
For London Meet

DR.. Ralph L. Morrison, of 2116
Kalorama Road, will sail today for
England where he will attend, by
special invitation, the annual meet
ing of the Dental Society of
Europe in London, July 81 to
August 3. Mrs. Morrison will &C.
company him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Do You Remember?

(AnSWerS to Questions on
=: Page 81
Ext0rtion letters were sent
to Miss Curley, daughter of
the Governor of MaSSachu-
SetsS. 3:
Mr.. Baldwin was named
Prime Minister of England,
succeeding r a say Mac
Donald.
SiemanOw brought suit to
obtain 100000 deposited
in American banks by Ras-
putin, the Mad Monk"
Sweitzer was OuSted as
treasurer of Cook county,
ILL.,, the sheriff barring the
doors of his office.
Mrs. Hobart brought suit
against Charles Croker,
wealthy Californian, for
$500. O00 for alienation of af-
fections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

ALBANY, N. Y. July ia
job that many of us would envy,
especially in the hot summer, is
held by Harriet Rega, the only
woman forest fire observer in New
York.
Her observation tower is on
Bald Mountain, in the beautiful
and cool Adirondack Mountains,
and from sun-up to shutdown she
keeps watch over the surround.
ing territory for fires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
Setback for Utopia.
(New York Times. ]


 When enc recalls the nervousness felt for months in the Ways and Means Committee over the Town send od-age pension plan and the pressure TOT gag rule" to prevent the terrible question from ever coming up; when one thinks of the 3O,OOO0Oo signatures" claimed for the plan, of the meetings and clubs over the countryside, of the flood of mail to Congressman, of the intrinsic sentimental appeal of the scheme plus the threats of defeat for those who opposed it, the result of the first test vote" on the in the House seems quite reassuring While the vote not on the plan itself but on a parliamentary rule, the presumptive Townsendites were defeated by the comfortable margin of l8S to 54. If the Townsend Peril has not teen definitely destroyed, it has at least been scotched. The prophets who had been telling us how radical the temper of the present Congress was have received another setback.
 Tne Townsend plan, it is true, is so fantastic that even Upton Sinclair rdicules it. If this scheme of paying $200 month to every one over 50 were in effect today, the EPIC candidate has confided, and if I 30 and out of a job I'd just go home and live with father, who would be drawing down the gravy from Government dole" This sort of criticism Left Wing rivals with compet ing nostrums is a healthy sign It shows that when scheme is sufficiently grandose in scale even the most sanguine reformerS among us begin to get out their pencils The of $200 month to each of the 1000G000 more persons 60 and over means tidy $24,O0O0000O0 a year which is six or seven times large the total current Federal revenues, three times large the present annual total of Federal, State and local taxes combined and practically half the current national income This half of the national income would be paid over to only per cent of the population, provided that per cent would promise not to work and would spend its monthly income with nothing over at the end of the month It would be taken from the rest of the population by tax on all transactions
 MT Townsend is honest reformer and has explained exactly what he would do. This makes it simple to point out why it cannot be done. Other share -the-wealth schemes have the tactical advantage of being more nebulous They offer less for hardheaded critics to get their teeth into But the habit of hard headed analysis is obviously grow ing, MT. Sinclair's unkind remarks reveal The epidemic of schemes is finally developing immunities in the body polite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24

truth. In the Matanuska, to put it bluntly, there is survival of the fttest, there has been since the beginning of time If those brave colonists who gumpticn and the tenacity to stay with it their efforts will be crowned with a degree of success. There is no garden of Eden in the Matanuska, nor in any part of Alaska The doesn't shine all the time and all the clouds do not have a silver lining. There will be dark days when hope seems about gone. There will be when it is not all as it should be There will be mosquitoes there will be other pestilence there will be death, but the hardy courageous and strong spirited will see it through. For them there will bloom valley plenty from the darkness of diversity there will forth happiness
 The Government has taken the initiative and the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation here in Juneau has taken the executive responsibility. On the board Of that corporation are who have spent their life time in the North They know Alaska and it's hardships They have pioneered themselves and they know the trials of the pioneers. They with compassion for error born of inexperence; they are men who recognize the ability to achieve and at each turn they will bolster the efforts of the worthy. No wiser move ever was made than to appoint men to manage who know Alaska from its Arctic barrenness to the so- called banana belt of the Southeast
 The colonists with the aid of these and their own inherent will to win turn what is now but an experiment into proven success and the stepping stone to greater prosperity for the Territory.