davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-26

BEGIN HERE TODAY
% DARIEN. nnlshinm her frwa
year IN college, learns her father
ts eua 60 vera 81 hunts q fob
ans secures part time woFk On a
marine supply store. rherr she
maeefB wealthy. hmm9swme DOUG
LAB MARSH whe saers heR enc
Lmhe Do mceepf1 rats rmmmea On
gmnErr8 swidh @mMT PAUL eo
whaen ehe O. enEmwea md %
orenks the engagement
= wmem 90 rrws9 Lmme. UeK
@mtien ARE w~irmmnmt bua mnRshHB
60 the gsrL BABs mONTCOM-
ERr. o schoei acquaintance who
10 lcafons 90 Jo'm popularity.
comes 90 tine ammL PETER FRA
COMET. aim aetoE. ana hAs wife
r also gueHta.
Fragenef aees Do ON M svvfm-
ncat enc Say " enIfs her On
Lee ne % I'm love ~tsB Der. 30
avoids nfm nDT several dnya Them
me- maha meF 90 60 sailing Bnhm
Montgomery. ptlorfnG q speed
beat. crashes tneo the nmffboms
and DO 10 hnried late the wmteF.
cow CO on wTTn THE BToRH
CHAPTER XVI
WHEN 10 opened her eyes ahe
was gazing at the ceiling OF
hef bedroom at the ann. For q
moment abe believed that the nc
cident on the lake must have been
only q tremendously realistic
dream, but when she raised her
head from the pillow a streak OF
balm shot quickly through her
neck and shoulders.
She was conscious then or a
figure In white moving about In
the other room. and at JOS faint
gasp Miss Conley, the nurse
Marsh had hired for his summer
colony, hurried into the bedroom.
"YOu mustn't try TO move yet
awhile" she said. smiling down
at 10. "Yoa had atite q Jar.
IL was fortunate yoa weren't
drowned after that blow on the
head"
WAS anyone else hurt?" 10
asked. did Babs, or Mr.. Frago-
net-"
Nurse Conley nodded reassur-
ingly. Miss Montgomery was a
bit frightened from the shock.
tut she's all right this morning"
This morEing7" repeated 10.
Then tive been unconscious
all this timer"
"Since IL happened yesterday
afternoon" explained the nurse.
10 brushed a hand across her
forehead vaguely. She was still
bewildered. and the pain In her
neck and shoulders persisted
duly. And Mr. Fragonet-did
you say"
"Hea none thu worse for a
thorough ducking IN the lake.
fou yer the only one Of the
three who came on badly-and
you're Q lucky girl 10 nave had
someone there who could bring
ron ashore"
10 closed her eyes. trying 20
think. TO piece things together.
She must thank FragoneL She
must
The nurse put a finger on JOS
slowly moving lips. II want you
to sleep now. Miss Darien. II
you rest today you'n be much
improved tomorrow and I'm let
you have visitors" She smiled.
I've been turning them away all
yesterday afternoon and already
this morning. Mr.. Marsh. and
Mr.. Fragonet. and Mr.. Barston.
and" She stopped. Il mustn't
weary you Please 90 TO sleep
now. won't your"
20 nodded. her eyes closed.
She was indeed very sleepy. very
tired, and she thought that IL she
could only sleep q little while
perhaps the duh pain would
leave.
TRUE to Miss Conley's promise.
10 awakened next day feeling
, 1935-07-26

III the heir which the John Jacob
Asturs expect about Aug. l Is "a boy,
he'll be named william" IL Is not
believed that the first-of-the-
month date had anything to do
with selection Of the name.
, 1935-07-26

UHTy ASHES
CHARLES CITY, Ia-Maybe II
was a coincidence, but Police Chief
Henry Deboest said he believes he
found "a sure way TO clear the
hobo" jungle camps near here.
Informed that farmers needed
laborers and were offering So
daily wages, the chief suggested
that his men drop past the jungle
camp and ask all who wanted work
TO come to police headquarters for
placement IN Jobs. When time
passed without any applicants. the
chief. himself, went down TO the
hobo" camp. Only the ashes Of q
cold fire remained.
, 1935-07-26

sional posts in the midst of a ses-
sion.
Only a few sympathetic colleagues
knew they had sneaked off. Ger
tainly their constituents did not
they never do. But recently there
appeared In the Sunday rotograv-
res a picture Of the vagabonds
sailing beneath Boulder Dam. Clad
IN white suits and SasheS, they were
obviously not worrying over work
or heat at Washington.
Inquiry diScloSes that they are
members Of the Naval Affairs COM
mittee and the naval sub-commit-
tee OF the House Appropriations
reason they decided that the navy
yards at Mare Island, San Pedro
and San Francisco should be in
spected. The navy ferried them
ecross the country In planes and
other executive departments seek
ing larger appropriations showed
hem the wonders OF the West. They
may have some explaining 10 do 10
curious constitS. TAey should never
have looked at the birdie"
Sno0ty Senate democrats are
growing careless with respect TO the
little things that count in depreS-
sion-time politics. And they're fool
ing themselves II they think that
the republicans are not keeping an
eye on these peccadilloeS-
IN the past the democrats prided
themselves on their simple living.
They boosted that they were odd
fashioned JefferSonians." n they
belonged to exclusive clubs they
concealed the fact by keeping any
mention out OF the congresSionA
directory. But they never failed 70
write down that they were born on
q farm. Only republicans were bap-
, 1935-07-26
Cheap Chewing


Cheap Chewing
ROCKWALL Tex. - Dentists
won't like this story:
A Rockwell county resident lost
his teeth and found II difficult TO
handle q laborer's diet. but a
whiting friend came to his rescue.
"A set Of molars the friend carved
from wood were sufficiently sue
ceSsful for the recipient TO aban-
don the idea of seeing his dentist.
They don't lock 50 good. but
they do the work" he commented.
, 1935-07-26
THE CONSTITUTION
or THE UNITED STATES

The fundamental law OF the United
States. N great historian once observed.
contains inherently the Scrip
lures call the power OF endless life"
Today. American citizens are more
interested An their Constitution than
they have been fUr many years.
In response to n lively inquiry the
Brownsville Herald offers an up-to-
thr-mlnute service booklet containing
the texts Of the Constitution. m De-
c~laration OF Independence. and the Ar
ticles Of Confederation.
An epitnme OK interesting facts abo1N
the Constitution and the men whD
framed Il. illustrated with line draw
ings and photographs. an. essential
guide 90 citizenship for every home.
Available only through our Washington
Information Bureau. Enclose ten cents
20 cover cost. handling. and postags.
, 1935-07-26
SUN-T IAN

that fhcf.- smiled Jo
Marsh laughed embarrassedly.
"SeayerB IN quite a doctor. BE-
lieve he thoroughly enjoyed con-
ing down here
But 4 can't kt yoa peg Coz
an tnts. Of course"
Marsh waved mis- hand. Mon
senseI lou we're injured In the
line OF duty. ms it we're. Let's NOT
think about a.. Jo- The main
thing IN that you're all right A
could have been darned serious"
He looked nc her. seemed relieved
70 fnd she was actually recover.
Ing 80 quickly. "Babs was feeling
pretty badly
-She mustn't 70 said.
1t was quite accidental, of
course. She didn't see the sloor
until she was almost on n. anu
the speedboat didn't respond 20
the rudder.-
PLEASE tell her I'm awfuhy
glad she wasn't hurt"
Marsh nodded II certainly
shall She'n Dc I'm TO see o
soon. I imagine. Naturally she's
a biz upset. although she wasn't
injured" He rose. well, 4 must
lee you have some breakfast 4
imagine you're hungry after aL
most two days or only liquids"
10 nodded. I'm famished.-
she admitted. "But Im glad you
came N soon m Doctor 6eavers
would let you"
he took up her hand from the
cover. held ~ An both his own.
wouldn't you expect that I
would. Jof"
WHEN he had gone Miss Conley
" brought I'm q breakfast tray
ON which we're toast and coffee
and a boiled egg. 10 made short
work OF the food and could have
repeated the performance N the
nurse had agreed Miss ConIey
was Just taking away the tray
when q knock nc the door inter
rupted her. IL was FragoneL.
Il understand I can see Mass
Darien now he said.
Miss Conley nodded. yes -.
I think you may 20 right in. I'm
taking her breakfast tray down
stairs."
Fragonet walked through the
ROOM paused NJ the door OF JOS
bedroom and knocked tentatively
on the already open door.
Come In" 10 told him. -WM
you agree with me now that I'm
n rotten sailorf"
But Fragonet's face was serious
an ne came forward 10. | can't
begin TO tell you how trightfully
sorry 1 am that u happened.
kept thinking that n perhaps I'd
been watching instead of-of tell
ing you how much l."
1T wasn't your fault nc all"
10 interrupted quickly. "And
after all. I owe you my lIfe."
He stared at her. You owe
your lief I'm afraid I don't
see 49,"
Don't be modest / know per-
fectly well that when q girls
knocked unconscious she doesn't
noat 60 shore"
~Oh 49," He made a depreca-
tory gesture. and sat down on the
edge or her bed. 30. l want 60
tell you- While you've been like
this I've been mad with worry.
It's shown me for certain that I
can't forget you. It's made me
realize that N anything happened
70 you l wouldn't feel like living
any more"
Peter can't we wait N
while 70 talk about thiA I'll
Just don't feel up 70 n now" 10
said. And N Miss Conley heard
you. she might talk
Ito BE COntAnnedD
, 1935-07-26

M nc M nlwayy-but the nurse
warned heF not 90 be deceived
IL think you'n have % be An bed
q sew days ionger.- she said.
But Doctor Beavers win be Ann NJ
see you this morning again"
doctor Seaversf~
Yea MR.. Marsh tnlephnned
him right after the accident He
few 20 the airport &C Crestwood
and Mr.. Marsh drove him down
from there"
She had hardly finished speak
ing when there was a brisk knock
nc the outer door. ana Doctor
Seavers entered huFriedly without
waiting He WA q short. neavy
little man with n ready smile and
You somehow knew az once that
his practice was very successful.
We'll. my favorite patient IN
looking ND this morning. isn't
she. nurse7"
10 smiled. liking him instantly.
''It's nice OF you 10 call me your
favorite patient when my awk-
wardness I'm a sail boat caused
you q trip down from the city"
THAT trip down from the city
In the reaso you're already my
favorite patient Marsh won't let
me 20 until I pronounce you on
the mend-and I like this place
&c much that I'm likely 70 keep
You I'm bed for N long timei" lie
laughed hugely and felt for JOS
pulse. Hmm 80. Amy pain To-
day7"
mo. doctoFI I feel as n I could
get right M and be my normal
self"
He shook his head Am mock dis
appointment. Looks as II IN
have 10 take the plane back this
afternoon. But. mind you. | cont
want you walking around until
the end OF the week"
MAY she have visItorsf" asked
Miss Conley.
Seavers looked no Jn. Il doubt
In you can keep 'em away much
longer. nurse. Especially n
they're men" He reached over
and patted JOS arm. Well.
young lady -. it's been a pleas
ure you mi cali on me any
time. and no charge. These two
days down here have made a new
man OF mel"
That's Kind of you doctor.
But OF course I'll expect your bill
for this time"
You may expect N, Miss Darien
but you went get u. I've been
instructed 10 send the bill 90
Douglas Marsh" He bowed low
to patient and nurse. "Goodby."
LIE went out with the nurse,
II giving her instructions I'm q
clipped professional tone that was
wholly unlike his bedside man
ner." 10 had liked him in
stantly. and she fell 10 wondering
how much his services had cost.
She mustn't Iet Marsh pay for
them. OF course-and she saw nc
least q months pay dwindling.
for obviously this Doctor Seavers
was a hign-priced physician
Just then she heard Marsh's
voice In the hallway, asking
Seavers about her-and the doc
tors reply coming clearly and
iovially. She'll be az as q fiddle
in a few days. What's that con-
founded song they singf Fit nv
a fiddle and ready for Iovei' :"
The little mans ringing laugh
faded down the hallway. and JOS
face colored.
A moment later Marsh came I'm.
his eyes filed with concern.
You've given me a bad two days.
10. But Doctor SeaverB says
you're all right now"
Il heard him advising you Of
, 1935-07-26

NOtes-Many useful pieces OF leg
i5lation are crowded aside and must
wait till next year-such as safety
on steamships. The Federal HouS-
ing Administration puts all It's Of
fscials through school,. u. National
Archives Is tackling the job OF sort
ing 100000 documentS-and that's
only the first batch. The foldup
OF MIRA gives the department OF
commerce needed room In its own
building THE match industry Is
afraid Russia will begin dumping
matches into this country by the
shipload.
, 1935-07-26

TIED with silver spoons In their
mouths.
Nowadays the New Dealers are
stepping out. Most publcized hot
Cogging is their weekending at the
exclusive Jefferson Island club in
Chesapeake Bay. Dues and expenses
ar, higher than a $4,000 senator
can afford If republican scouts can
he believed. Such adjectives as
"Snooty' have crept into cloakroom
discussions Of these weekenders.
Sound trivial. even petty, but that's
politics.
, 1935-07-26

No overload Of organized crime, no racketeer. plies
his trade today unless his lawyer Is nearby, ready 20
checkmate the law. Mayer c. GOLDMAN. New York
attorney.
, 1935-07-26

Those who produce more than they consume, should
be encouraged to breed, while those who do not should
BE- taught not to breed. Roger w. BabSon. economist.
, 1935-07-26

The stratosphere balloon explo-
sion stresses again the fact that gas
bags have very little success outside
Germany and Washington, ID. g.
, 1935-07-26

John ID. has reached the age OF
90. How about a hare-the-longev-
ity movement?
, 1935-07-26
Flashes
Life
CBy The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Pressl
Rough Player
ORANGE, C0nn.-Lou Speran-
dec drove off the tee Of the 10th
hole, Race Brook Country Club.
He hooked into the rough.
His second stroke was a slice
and he was still in the rough. The
third shot was better. but II didn't
get his ball onto the fairway.
The fourth lifed the ball out OF
the rough, onto the green. into the
cup. for a birdie on u par-5 hole.
, 1935-07-26

Power has blinded the Italians. Their atrocities IN
Tripoli are still fresh in the minds Of the Arabs. -
Emir Abdullah. ruler Of Transjordania.
, 1935-07-26

I am a peace maker and I am convinced that d.
vorce Is often the easiest way to make peace between
married people. Mrs. Alice +. Hutchins, New York
attorney.
, 1935-07-26
Check Health Rating
Of Tourist Camps
by DIR X FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical AssOciatic
and az HyKelA. tina Health Magazine
, 1935-07-26

Mfstake-A few ubiquitous pho
tographers in the West have caused
embarrassment for a score o. Jun-
keting statesmen and the leaders
Who let them quit their congress
, 1935-07-26

TRUE to Miss Conley's promise.
4 10 awakened next day feeling
, 1935-07-26

and the River. R. K.
A. Born IN Asheville. N. C.. October
3. 1900. Mr. Wolfe 4 the son OF VII
liam Oliver and Elizabeth WestNlI
Wolfe. He received hts A. ID. tfm
gree at the University Of North CGrG
lima In 1920; Al. MI. Harvard. 1874:
Guggenheim fellowship for study
abroad. l930-3i. From i924-i930 Re
was instructor I'm English nc Wash
ingtcn Square College, New York
University. He Is unmarried.
, 1935-07-26

q. How long after being bitten By
m rabId dog. no signs of rabies ap-
pear? C. McE.
A. The period OF incubation for the
rabies germ varies widely from three
weeks 10 three months.
, 1935-07-26

q. What kind Of a beverage Am
bishop? MI. wv. W
a. 10 Is composed OF red wine such
as claret or Bergundy. poured warm
or cold upon ripe bitter oranges,
sugared and spiced 10 taste.
, 1935-07-26

Vocal The administration has
adopted the deliberate policy OF
ignoring its critics. II has refused
10 supply speakers for several
round-table discussions OF national
affairs. II usually explains that
cahineteers and senator's are too
, 1935-07-26

q. II the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers I'm favcr or govern
ment ownership 0f railroads? "A. G.
A. The policy OF this Brotherhood
fer many years has been against
government ownership or railroads.
and this policy will continue unless
changed by convention action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gilbert Cook, 35, and Ada Dorsey, So,
both of $40 Second st. n. W.
Russell E. oregon, "a. 323 Mclean
Ave. S. W., and Mary E. Watson, %, 400
M st.
Wade W. Davis. Sc, 1927 Sixth. ST. S.
W., and Clara L. Carter, 3s, CIT SE st.
S. e.
Frank Trent. a. 4O2 Fourth ST. S. F..
and Henrietta NJ. Butcher, 20. 424 X st.
N. W.
Louis Anderson, 2s. 1900 Florida Ave.
N. W., and Connettie L. Boone, %, 261O
K st. N. W.
Carolina Ave. S. E., and Bessie l.. Muir
ply, 81, 100 st. s. E.
william B. Arnold, %. and Estelle
Jones, %, both of Richmond. Va.
Charles C. Kramer, %, and Marie ].
Cepl "a, both of Baltimore, Md.
Walter G. Knapik, 81, and Rose D.
Biniak, 10, both of Baltimore, Md.
Charles E. Funk, "a, and Louise A.
Meats, "a, both of Waynesboro, Pa.
August c. S. Myers, 81, and Evelyn A.
Lewnadowski, 10, both of Baltimore, Md.
oliver G. Henderson, %, 2513 Alabama
Ave. S. E., and Edna Ford, "a, 1885
Angler Pl. S. E.
william H. Richards, 23, 4S Independ-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TO SAVE HOME
0FBUCHANAN

LANCASTER, Pa. d.N.SJ-
Historic "Wheatland," the home
of James Buchanan, the bachelor
President, may go under the
auctioneer's hammer this fall un'
less a 100000 Junior League
campaign to purchase the estate
end convert it into a public
shrine is successful.
The stately old mansion, a
veritable treasure Of antiques, is
still almost the same as when
Pennsylvania's only occupant OF
the White House brought the
politically great of the nation
there to dine and discuss with
him affairs of state. It was built
in the early 1800's.
Sale of the landmark, situated
in the heart of Lancaster's pic
turesque residential section, was
provided in the will of the last
owner, Miss Mary Rettew, an
eccentric spinster, who died last
spring.
The Lancaster Junior League,
however, stepped in and frustrated
immediate sale of the property by
obtaining an option on it until
September |, During the interim
it is leading the nationwide ap-
peal for funds. The purchase
price is $4,000. The remaining
$4,000 would be used for main
tenance of the proposed shrine.
"Wheatland," named after the
rolling fields on all sides, has been
unoccupied for several years but
is in an excellent condition. Miss
Rettew had deserted the old home
for q modern residence several
blocks away. Many rooms have
been unchanged and much of the
furniture still remains.
Harriet Lane, Buchanan's niece,
who was his hostess here and at
the White House, inherited the
mansion after her uncle's death
June l, 1868, and used it as sum,
mer home. She later sold it to
George B. Wilson who bequeathed
it to Harriet Wilson Rettew, his
cousin.
It was at "Wheatland" that Blu
chanan heard the news Of his
election as President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
TINKHAM SAYS
BRITISH GUIDE
HULL POLICIES

President Roosevelt and Secre'
tary of State Hull are dom
mated and controlled" by the
British foreign office in the mat
ter of neutrality legislation, Rep.
resentative Tinkham (RO OF
Massachusetts charged yesterday
He said the Department Of State
opposed an amendment to a bill
calling for registration Of MUM
tionS manufacturers, exporters
and importers, which would for
bid shipment Of arms to foreign
belligerents.
The measure Is now before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
of which Representative Tinkham
is a member.
Representative Tinkham listed
the following arguments IN sup
port of his assertion:
'Tn accordance with the de-
sire of the British foreign office
that arms embargOeS be de.
clared against any aggreSsOr ma
ton, the President in 1888 rec
!. commended the passage Of an
arms embargo act giving him
the right to impose an arms
embargo against any nation
which might be declared an az.
gressor nation by the League Of
Nations, that is, giving him the
power to make war.
cat the Arms Conference at
Geneva in 1888, the United
States, at the direction Of the
President, accepted the arms
proposal Of the British foreign
office.
"In 1894, in the confusion Of
the last days Of the Seventy.
third Congress, the President,
by personal Intervention and
coercion Of members Of the
House Of Representatives, OBJ
tanned United States member.
ship in the International Labor
ORGANIZATION, q part of the
League Of Nations, which action
was desired by the British for
eign office.
COURT ENTRY URGED
"In 1885, the President recon-
mended United States entry into
the Political Court of the League
Of Nations. 1t is interesting to
note that the League Court is
now presided over by the former
chief political adviser to the
British Foreign Office.
Following q call Of the Brit
iSh Ambassador at the Depart.
ment Of State recently in con.
nection with the ItalO-Ethiopian
controversy, the President,
through the Department Of
State, made declarations in re-
latiOn to the so-called BRAND.
Kellogg pact which synchrOn-
lied with declarations Of Brit
iSh policies in the House of Com
mons"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
HiqhLiqhts

Helen Hayes, distinguished
American actress, will be starred
in Columbia's premiere perform
ance of the Radio Theater, por-
traying the title role in "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" three-act
comedy by Graham Moffett, to be
broadcast on WJSV tonight at 8
o'clock.
Vivienne Segal will be guest Of
Nils Granlund at the IN. T. G.
and His Girls" broadcast on Sta
ton WMAL tomorrow at 8 p. m.
Excerpts from Wagner's die
Walkure" and the finale Of
Dvorak's famous New World"
symphony will be heard as out
standing features Of the Goldman
Band concert tomorrow at S:45 p.
M, Station WMAL. The program
will also include Goldmark's
"Sakuntala" overture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
DEATHS

Rufus. Choate, IS, 14O1 Thirty-third
St. n. W.
Mary Ellen Fowler, 49, IS New York
Ave. NV.
Henry Robinson, 70. Ga!;inger Hos
pital.
Pauline zier, 70. Georgetown univer-
sitv Hospital.
George L. Palmer, 70, SIS Upshur St.
Mary H. Thompson, 50, 1919 U st.
n. w.
william H. Hickey. Sc, 1887 Seven
tenth st. N. e.
Louis Raskin, So. sibley HOSPITAL.
Bessie Stearman, 81, st. Elizabeth
Fred Lynch. ~, Tidal Basin, Four
teenth Street side.
Ephraim W. semler. Walter Reed
Rosie Bresnahan, 2s, Gallinger Hos
pital.
William H. Gormley. rs, Gallinser
George Hauer, %. Walter Reed Hos
Mary Mcdonald, SO, Gallinser Hos
pital
Robert Thornton. SO. c. and o. Canal.
Elizabeth johnson, SIS, Gallinger Hos
ptal
Lottie Virginia Yurka. 40, Gallinger
Hospital.
Eva Harris, 30. Gallinger Hospital.
Alfred Frederick, %, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Cora Reader, 10 months, 21o7 Ninth
st, n, w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Increase Reported
In Germany's Grain

Estimates Of bread and feed
grain crops in Germany indicate
a substantial increase in antici.
pated wheat. rye and barley, but
about the same production as last
year for oats, according to a cable
received from the International
Institute of Agricultural Eco
nomics. The 1885 wheat crop is
173,000,000 bushels. No statement
Is made as to whether German
grain crops may be sufficient for
domestic requirements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Visit 10 Jail Brings
Arrest Of Fugitive

RICHMOND, Va, July %.
Harry Larue was arrested and held
as a fugitive from Warwick county
when he called at the city jail
yesterday to see Carrie Johnson
10 formerly of Greensboro, N. c.,
who is charged with robbing John
Radford, 81, city electrical worker,
of 5000 while motoring with him.
He said that he came to the jail to
arrange to marry the girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
Eritrea 10 Be Ruled
By Military Court

ASMARA, Eritrea, July %.
General Emilio de Bono, Italian
high commissioner, has establish
ed a special tribunal for Eritrea
with jurisdiction over the whole
colony. The tribunal will try all
crimes against the state, and the
regulations of the military penal
code will be applied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-29
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-Wm. A. Van Duzer,
Director of Traffic, d. c.,
S:3O-8:45 p. m. WOmen'S
Symphony Orchestra, $780,
10 p. m.
WMAL-PrincesS Pat Play
erS, three-act drama, 5000
p. m. Ray Mobiles Or
chestra, 1O:30.11 p. m.
WJSV-RadiO Theater -
with Helen Hayes, 80 p. m.
Abe Lynn a MS Orchestra,
1O:15.1O:3O p. m. Moon
Dial, 11.11:SO p. m.
WOL-Amateur Night, 8.
8:15 and $3.50 p. In. Barney
Zeeman's Orchestra, 1880.
1855 p. m.