davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
DEATHS

Mary Jane Pike, 70, 3l3 Rock Creek
Church Road.
Florence Stockett 70. 500 st. N. e.
ba Road.
Laura H. Keister, rs. 1888 Monroe st.
". W.
Edward Kmball. rs, Garfield Hosp.
VIM. H. Mckinney, Is. 1919 Queen
st. y. E.
Jessie l.. Baker. ks. GallinEer Hosp.
Ellen ]. Schwartz. IS. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Helen ]. Baxter, go S411 Thirty-first
st. N. w.
Arthur H. Moreland, Sc, 1908 P St.
n. W.
Louis F. Wagner. so. 1922 Montague
N. W.
Edward Reddick. 4s. Gallnger Hosp.
NettiO Lovelesa 81, Ills First St.
N. W.
Ernest Brown. a. GallinEer Hosp.
Joyn A. Ingram, So. 1928 E st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

CE N T RAL-Sunday and Monday:
Ralph FORBES in RESCUE squad" Helen
Hayes and Robert Montgomery in va
nessa," Mickey Mouse. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Leslie Howard in Scarlet
Pimpernel" comedies. Thursday: Ches.
ter Morris in Society Doctor. comedies.
Friday: Warren william and Barbara
Stanwyck in Secret Bride" comedies.
Saturday: Wallace Berry in west Point
of the Air." Popeye. Cur Gang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

APOLLO-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Shirley Temple in Little Colonel"
cartoon. Wednesday and Thursday; Kay
Francis in Living On Velvet" comedy.
Friday: Lyle Talbot in Red Hot Tires"
comedy. bandreel. travelreel. saturday:
Edward G. Robinson in Whole Towns
Talking" James Barton in Captain
Hurricane" cartoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Warner Bros. Theater

AMBASSADOR-Sund Monday and
Tuesday: Claudette Colbert in Private
Worlds" Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day: Shirley Temple in Little Colonel"
bandreel Saturday: Burns and Allen in
Love in Bloom Mickey Mouse. COM
edy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

COLONY-sunday Monday and Tues
day: Dick Powell in Gold Digsers Of
day: Claudette Colbert in ''Gilded Lily"
musical Friday: Anna STEM and Gary
Cooper in Her Wedding Night" COM
edy: Saturday: George o'Brien in When
a Mans Man." Our Gang, cartoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Irwin G. Schultz, %. and Ruby l..
Heath, 10, both of Richmond, Va.
Ben B. Shoemaker. 90. and Carrie b.
Keys, IS, both of 1907 Twelfth ST. n. w.
James A Hunt, %. s22 Lamont St.
n. w, and Alice NJ. Evans, 20, 2741
Leonard NJ. Smith. %. Hyattsville.
Nd, and Helen e. Van Loock, 20. 1411
Max f. Niesar. 81. Darlington. Md,
and Helen r. johnson, is, Port De-
David J. Gilmore, ~. Long Island.
Orleans, La.
Wade Frazier. %. APP First st. n. W.
and Mary Robinson, rs, AIS First St.
Wallace Blackwell. 10 1908 St.
N. w. and leila r. Dorsey. IS. 2S4O
Culloch ST., Ba ltimore. Nd.
John p Rinehart. 90. SIS Quincy ST.
n. w: and Lorraine Martin, 10, Con-
Vincent F. RivelIo, .s. 25 NJ st. NV.
and Jeanne NJ. DiCosmo, %, 2S5 St
Albert Captain. 81. and Ida Kershman.
IS. both nj Baltimore. Nd.
Ralph G. Mcintyre. rs. Bowling Green.
KY, and Ivy Lamb ~ S1O4 Twenty
ninth st. y. w
Grover w. Collins. 81. and Gertis sapp,
20. both Of Pulaski. Ga.
William A. Gallatin, Fl. III Sixth St.
s. F.. and Myrtle NJ. Fell. 10, AS New
Jersey Ave. :. f.
Edward Moore -. and Callyight
Brown. IS. both OF Washington, D. c.
Lemuel R. Addison, %, sos Blaine
st. n. F.. and Josephine w. Yates, %,
215 Hillside Pl. n. E
Howard G Howe. -. ala Indiana Ave.
N w. and Katherine l.. Miller, H.
H22 Seventh SO. n. w.
Donald Davis. "a. 1907 ST. N. w.
and Margaret Long, %, 1724 Seventeenth
ST. N W.
fourth ST. n w, and Luvera A. Ward.
20. 2701 Connecticut Ave. n. W.
Thomas L. Forrest, IS. Norfolk. Va,
and Isabella A. He'll, %. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
CITIZENS URGE
PLAYGROUND .
WORK HERE
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens AssOcia lions Editor

ALLEGATION of the entire area
bounded by First Street, New Jer-
sey Avenue, Pierce Street and L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

Powell in Gold Diggers Of 1885" sport
reel Tuesday and Wednesday: Helen
Hayes and Robert Montgomery in va
nessa." Laurel and Hardy. Thursday:
Barbara Stanwyck in Woman In Red
comedies. Friday: Aline MacMahon and
Guv Kibbee in while the Patient
Slept" comedies. Saturday: Tim Mccoy
in Revenge Rider" Wallace Ford in
"Swellhead," cartoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

WALTERS. JOHN R-suddenly. on Fri
day. April %. 1885. at Easton. Pa,
Remains resting at Gartner's funeral
home Gaithersburg, Md, after 3 80 p. m.
Saturday. April -
Funeral services will he held on Monday,
April 20. 1875. at o'clock from st. Mar
tins Catholic Church. Gaithershurc Nd
Interment will follow in Barnsvile. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Tyree Johnson, -. Gallinger Hosp.
Geneva DIEgs. %. Tuberculosis Hosn.
Oephls Gilchrist. IL Childrens Hosp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

SAVOY-sunday and Monday: chester
Morris in Society Doctor" comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday: David Cop
perfield," cartoon. Thursday: Robert
Young in Band Plays On" musical.
Mountain Mystery, No s." musical and
cartoon. saturday: Jean Parker in Sc
quota" comedies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

ARCADE-sunday through Thursday:
Shirley Temple in The Little Colonel"
Fridays All-eomedy program with Char.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

TlVOLI-Sunday, Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: Will
Rogers in Life Begins At 40" bandreel,
See America First" travelreel. Satur-
day: James Dunn and Alice Faye in
George Whites Scandals Of 1885,"
Charlie Chase comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

lnterment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

YORK-Sunday and Monday: Charles
Laughton in "Ruggles Of Red Gap"
Mickey Mouse. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery
in "Vanessa," comedy. Thursday: Bar
bara Stanwyck in Woman In Red"
Joe Cook comedy. Friday: Lowe and
McLaElen in Under Pressure" musical
Saturday: Warner Gland in Charlie
Chan In Paris" "Rustlers Of Red Dog
No. l." comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

BANTER HELEN Son Wednesday,
-, April "a. 1885 at her residence, GAIL
Thirty first st. n. W. HELEN s. BAXTER.
beloved wife OF John A. Baxter. mother
of Mrs. Helen L. Perry and grandmot
of Ethel A. Perry. Dorothy L. Perry and
James 4 Perry
Funeral services will he held on satur.
day afternoon, April 81. 1898. at . so
o'clock from the late residence. Gall
Thirty-frst St n. W
tend
Interment will follow In Congressional
Cemetery. Services by Chambers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

TANTON-Sunday and Monday: BinZ
Crosby. Kitty Carlisle in Here Is Ny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

BROWN. ROBERT-On Friday April 26
1885. ROBERT BROWN. He is survived
by, three brothers and three sisters Sam
uel T. Brown, James Brown and Henson
Brown Sarah Henderson. Mary f. PadSett
and Alice Smith
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of his brother. Henson Brown
3lS Sixth Street Southeast on Monday
Relatives and friends are invited 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

ROSALIA-Sunday and Monday: Clark
Gable and Constance Bennett in After
Office Hours" Tuesday: Chester Norris
and Rochelle Hudson in 1--WE Been
Around" Wednesday and Thursday:
Stepin Fetchit and Will Rogers in"The
County Chairman" Friday: Ramon Mo-
varro in THE Night is Young satur-
day: Bob Steele in Big Calibre."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

CAMEO-Sunday and Monday: Ron
aid Colman in "Clve of India" Tues
day and Wednesday: Lawrence Stall
ings First World War" Thursday
and Friday: Jean Parker in "Sequoia."
Saturday: Tim Mccoy in The Prescott
Kid" also May Robson in Mills Of
the Gods"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

MOTT-sunday and Monday: sweet
Music" with Ann Dvorak. Ned Sparks:
and Biography OF a Bachelor Girl"
Wednesday,: Sylvia Sidney in Behold
My Wife" Thursday and Friday: "Imi-
tation OF Life" with Louise Beavers,
Fredi Washington, Claudette Colbert.
Saturday: Tim Mccoy in Law Beyond
the Range"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

HIPPODROME-sun and Monday:
Gary Cooper in Lives of a Bengal
Lancer" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Paul Lukas in Notorious Gentleman:
also Anna May Wong in "Chu Chin
Chow" Thursday and Friday: Leslie
Howard in THE Scarlet Pimpernel."
Saturday: Shirley Temple in THE Lit
fle rolo~ al
Evening star., 1935-05-29
which they contend affects interstate
commerce.
Amendment Idea Gains.

which they contend affects interstate
commerce.
Amendment Idea Gains.
The idea of an amendment was
on Capitol Hill as members of Congress
became more firmly convinced, as they
reread the courts historic decision
that they we're blocked from enacting
legislation on hours and wages.
A fiat prediction came from Senator
Byrnes. Democrat. of South Carolina.
close friend of President Roosevelt
that Congress would submit constitu-
tional amendment at this session of
Congress If it found no other way to
regulate conditions of employment
IF this Congress can't find a way
to regulate hours and wages by law. it
will do so by constitutional amend
ment." Byrnes told the Associated
Press
The South Carolina leader asserted
that If Congress submitted an amend
ment, it would be ratified speedily by
the necessary 36 States.
No Hurry Is Seen.
Some administration leaders felt
there was no hurry about studying the
amendment proposal and that the
vital thing now was meeting the
immediate situation.
Among President Roosevelt's con-
gressional callers yesterday were Chair
man Harrison of the Senate Finance
Committee and Chairman Doughton
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. both in charge of N. r. A.
legislation. Harrison earlier had con-
fered with leading administration legal
advisers.
When Doughton returned to the
Capitol, he said:
I'VE agreed that some legislation is
necessary, but until we've had more
time to study the Supreme Courts
decision and determine its effect, not
only upon the N. r. A.. but upon other
things, there will be no final decision
on what legislation we will make"
Evening star., 1935-05-29
A.A.A. NEXT ON LIST
FACING COURT TEST
Officials Fearful for Market
ing Pacts After Ruling
on N. R. A.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The A. A. A. may be the next OF
the New Deals gigantic agencies to
Court-though not before next Fall
at the earliest.
A. A. A. officials today showed some
concern over existing marketing agree
ments and licenses, with so cases in
volvoing the farm program pending
in lower courts.
While none in authority would
comment, the N. r. A. ruling and
speculation on its effects on the
A. A. A. was the topic of much glum
discussion at the Department of Agri-
culture.
Meanwhile. administration leaders
have withdrawn the proposed A. A. A.
amendments from the Senate floor to
a committee to revise them and at
tempt to meet constitutional princi-
pies laid down by the high court.
Provisions 20 Be Changed
Chairman Smith of the Senate
Agriculture Committee said provisions
for licensing handlers and profess
the courts commerce clause inter-
probation. He also said he would
try to have eliminated a second dele
eating authority TO set up tariff or
quota barriers against imports inter-
fering with the A. A. A. purposes.
Never wholly in accord with the
broad authority the amendments
sought to put N the hands OF the
Secretary OF Agriculture, Smith never
theless said the revised measure on
which work will start today prob
ably will be reported out within two
weeks
Present provisions to be retained,
Smith said, probably will include the
"ever-normal granary" section per-
mitting the Government TO take up
surplus products in fruitful years and
turn them back 10 farmers IN lean
years, and the section proposirr use
OF sl00000,000 in customs receipts 10
aid in financing marketing OF sur
plus products and retiring marginal
lands.
Extension of Pacts.
The existing 81 marketing agree
ments and rs licenses of the A. A. A.
cover production and distribution of
milk in "A cities. affect citrus fruit
growers in Florida and California,
gum turpentine and resin professors.
and vegetable farmers. Terms of the
licenses vary, but all established min
imum prices to be paid to producers
OF the so cases of litigatio some
tta validity af
agreement or program, and others
were instituted by the A. A. A. to
enforce orders or licenses.
Lower court decisions have gone
against the A. A. A. in l3 cases. A
test suit involving the Bankhead cot
ton control act has already reached
the Supreme Court l. will not be
argued before next Fall.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
disputes bill and the Black-Connerv
Sn-hOIlr week hill and Said.

disputes bill and the Black.Connerv
3o-hour week bill and said:
Publishers are therefore confronted
by problems relatively as troublesome
as those created by the enactment of
the recovery law in 1898. Meanwhile
they should keep these facts in mind:
The daily newspaper code expires
June l6 next. After that date pub
fishers will have no right to DISPLAY
the Blue Eagle. The functions of the
Newspaper Industrial Board also will
cease.
THE affairs of the Code Authority
will be liquidated promptly. Any fu-
ture action in code matters will de-
pend upon further congressional ac-
tion."
Guild to Fight Wage Cuts.
The New York Newspaper Guild an
nounced It would oppose any move to
reduce editorial salaries and increase
working hours because of the Supreme
Courts decision.
The Supreme Courts decision was
Failed by Dean Carl Ackerman OF the
Columbia School of Journalism, as
having "vindicated" the Nations
newspapers and its educational insti-
tutionS.
Col. Robert r. Mccormick, chair
man of the Freedom of the Press
Committee of the American Newspa-
per Publishers Association, said that
the decision does not affect the news
paper publishers because their only
concern has been to preserve the free
dom of the press and they did so un-
der the code.
THE entire publishing and printing
business. however, Is interested in the
statement that all advertising is tntra-
state commerce. This statement in
vslidates all the legislation and orders
in restraint of advertising"
Evening star., 1935-05-29
Bored by Society,
Woman to Finance
Insect Expedition
Hollywood Camerannar,
to Take Photos in
Dutch Ne,U Guinea.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Miss Leona
Jay, the "personable young woman
weary of social hokum," who In a
newspaper advertisement sought to
finance hunting or scientific ex-
pedition, has found some one with
an idea, she disclosed yesterday.
She is going searching for insects
ers Of Dutch New Guinea.
Charles Miller, who described him.
self as Hollywood camera man with
scientific leanings. provided Miss Jay
with her idea. He was born in Java,
he said, and his father. Dutch Army
officer. opened the first post in Dutch
New Guinea. Miller will WELD the
camera.
Afraid? or course not, but I NAV
be awfully glad to get back" said
Miss Jay, an attractive, dark haired
young woman.
She admitted having no previous
interest in insects. but I've read
so much about their destructiveness
and the millions the Government
spends trying to get rid of them,
thought If we brought back pictures
scientists might be able to work some
thing out that would be of benefit to
the civilized world"
The photographs. for which both
motion picture camera and micro
scope will be used. will be donated
to museums and colleges. she said.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
TO DEBATE
UTILITY MEASURE
Motion to Take Up Wheeler
Bill Is Passed Without
Record Vote.
BY tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With several members protesting,
the Senate voted today to take up the
Wheeler bill to abolish unnecessary
public utility holding companies.
1t Is one of the pieces of legisla ton
President Roosevelt wants passed.
The motion was adopted without a
record vote after two Republican Sem
ators. Hastings of Delaware and
White of Maine, and Dieterich of IL
linois, a Democrat. pleaded that it be
returned to committee for study in
light of the Supreme Court decisions" 4"
In view of the fact that this bill
means the end of private ownership in
the utility field" Dieterich said, ''it
should be given careful consideration"
He offered handful Of amend
ments which would strike from the
bill all of its provisions for abolish
ing public utility holding companies.
and leave the measure with merely
regulatory powers by which he con-
tended unnecessary complexities" in
the utility structure might be removed
Senator White added his own con-
viction that the Senate is making a
grave mistake in proceeding at this
time"
Il doubt" he said, "if any Senator
has given due consideration to the
impact upon this legislation of the
Supreme Court decisions.
Evening star., 1935-05-29

Race Bet Bill Passed.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May %
tP).-The House yesterday passed a
bill 10 legalize horse racing with pari-
mutuel betting in the State.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
PRESS TO RETAIN
CODE TO JUNE IS
Publishers Committee Sees
Obligation to Continue.
Wagner Bill Cited.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May ga policy of
continuing the provisions of the daily
newspaper code until its expira ton
on June is was indicated today as
the publishers Code Committee an
nounced plans for a prompt liquida-
tion Of the code authority at that
time.
The Code Committee in a state
ment yesterday said that, regardless
of the Supreme Courts N. r. A. de-
cision and Donald Richberg's an
nouncement that code enforcement
would cease Immediately, the code for
the daily newspaper publishing busi-
ness. by reason of the limitation on
its life included in article eight. expires
automatically on June is. 1885"
Howard Davis, chairman of the
Code Committee and of the daily
newspaper code authority. said that
newspapers in adopting the code had
entered into contract with the
President for period ending June l6.
Obligation Cited.
He said it had been the policy Of
the code authority Ito see that every
obligation thus assumed was scrupu-
lously observed by the publishers" and
said he felt there should be no change
in the policy.
The Code Committees statement re-
fcrred to the pending Wagner labor
Evening star., 1935-05-29
COSTIGAN REEVES
PLAN FOR NEW DEAL
22ND AMENDMENT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-29
OTTAWA TRADE MISSION
COMING TO WASHINGTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. May ga mission
from the Dominion government will
leave Ottawa shortly to confer with
United States Government officials in
Washington on reciprocal tariff
treaty. the Mali and Empire said to-
day in a dispatch from its Ottawa
correspondent
United States trade reci-
procity negotiations were said to be
entering their final phase.
1t is expected that members of the
cabinet will go to Washington after
a preliminary examination for a final
conference with President Roosevelt
and his trade advisers.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
UNION HEADS MAP
STRIKE OF 100000
Soft Coal Menace Grows as
New Legislation Is
Sought.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A strike which United Mine Work.
ers said would paralyze the soft coal
fields and involve 100000 workers was
charted by the union leaders today.
Meanwhile. managing heads of the
$l1 200, 100000 industry strove to whip
regulatory legislation into shape to
avert the Walkout and substitute for
their defunct N. r. A. code
Collapse of the Appalachian coal
wage conference late yesterday was
the signal which threw the unions
strike machinery into gear. President
John l.. Lewis summoned his aides for
a meeting to begin preparations for
the strike on June II. Existing wage
and hour contracts expire the previous
day.
Although expressing willingness to
resume the wage negotiations If any
assurance of progress was forthcom-
ing, Lewis rejected overtures of some
operators to sign separate agreements
as utterly futile"
Urges Guffey Coal Bill.
He told the operators none of them
could press button and turn off or
turn on the United Mine Workers. "
and urged enactment of the Guffey
coal bill as IAN answer to it all and
a safe haven of refuge for the in
dustry." This embodies code and
would seek to regulate and stabilize
the industry.
A short time after Lewis statement,
however, the wage conference broke
up. The adjournment vote was A to
9. the opposition coming from group
of operators who have opposed enact
ment of the Guffey bill.
Uncertainty regarding the legisla-
tive situation and N. R. AS collapse
we're the reasons ascribed for aban-
donment of the parleys. but the oper-
ators have been adamant for weeks
in their refusal to comply with the
unions demand for a 30-hour week
and 10 per cent wage increase.
Miners Want Agreement.
Every miner wants a new agree
ment." Lewis asserted. "All that a
miner has is his pay check. Failure
to make contract will mean that he
no longer would have that income" ."
Aside from the wage conference, the
operators Legislative Committee was
struggling to redraft the Guffey bill
in conformity with the operators ideas
and the Supreme Court decision which
wrecked N. r. AS code structure.
The committee previously had
stricken from the bill provisions for
creation of a national coal reserve and
production ALLEGATION.
Henry Warrum. general counsel for
the United Mine Workers end one Of
the original authors of the measure.
told reporters the bill. as reported to
the Senate. needed no alteration be-
cause of the Supreme Court ruling.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
FOUND DEAD ON SHIP

NORFOLK, Va, May 20 tP).-Mai,
Frederick de Ffganiere, 62-year-old
banker of Brooklyn. N. Y, was found
dead in his stateroom when the
steamer Arcadia arrived here from
New York today He was believed to
have suffered heart attack and had
been dead several hours when found