davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
The Execution

The uniformed doorrnan stood
Ilolling before the 122 Club. With"
out sirens or inordinate speed, q
large black sedan pulled suddenly
up to the rubber mat under the
canopy. Six uniformed policemen
hastened out.
The doorman started toward
them, inStinctively. One Of the
COPS raised the flat Of his hand
toward him and said, Come along
with us-an' no back talk"
Another policeman frightened a
grip on the doorman'S arm. The
cavalcade started up the stairs
double time.
Just then q smart, polished
light delivery truck, driven by a
uniformed chauffeur, turned the
corner and trundled at moderate
speed toward the club. On its
side was neatly lettered,
"DARGUETTE FLORIST" 1t
throttled down at the crossing,
turned around and slowly started
back up the two-way street.
It was almost opposite the club
as Armitage, closely surrounded by
the six blue-coatS, came down the
stairs. The truck stopped.
The driver turned his wheels
sharply toward the curb, then
swung the rear end Of hS truck
toward the middle of the street.
The officers and Armitage had
made half the width Of their side
walk when the rear doors Of the
truck swung open. Three men
were kneeling and three standing
back Of them. Each had a Ger
man Luger.
Get Armitage," whispered
Durell, captain Of Carston'S killers.
''Try not to hit the cops-but get
Armitage anyway"
Lugers fire with the rapidly Of
machine-gunS.
The Lugers let 60, squirting fire,
Armitage clutched one Of the
policemen, hung on q second, then
slumped to the pavement as
though his clothes had no man in
them.
Two Of the police staggered
back under the impact Of the
bullets. The others hastily drew
their service weapons and blaZed
at the truck, the door Of which
was by now being closed and the
car under way.
The doorman, q bullet in his
stomach, keeled ard rolled over
on his face, gouging at his wound
with his frantic hands.
A young girl, who had by mis-
chance walked into the line Of
the deadly fire, lay writhing on
the cement.
The truck made the corner,
turned it on two wheels and was
tearing along, hell bent from the
scene.
"Yes- was asleep" yawned
Julie. mice time to be calling
me. But you neswpapermen have
no sense Of time or sympathy for
a weary gal. Well-what is IT.
you want?"
"Jul1e-Q1d CarSLon nave any
thing against Armitage?"
"Why-yes-that isl don't
know-why?"
"Your boss pulled q mighty raw
one a few minutes ago, Armitage,
two policemen, the doorman and
a girl-all dead"
"Oh, how awful-but-what
makes you think he did it?"
GOOD night, beautiful. II
you're that loyal as the book
keeper Of a murderer, what
wouldn't you be as the wife OF .
reporter!"
CONTINUED next Saturday,
. Copyright, 1895, Cosmopolitan Corpora
tiOn; Distributed by King Features
Il RvmdiRakR. TMe.l
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER THREE

As their threaded its way through the evening traffic
toward the residential section of the city, Bill Bradford leaned
forward and pulled down the tiny Jump seat in front Of
Julie. In mock kchivalrous tone -
Would the royal secretary to the king of the underworld
to place her dainty dogs yon cushioned rest?
AYE Scribe Julie replied falling into imitation Of Bus
bantering tone. But then more seriously:
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Federal Men Spring New
Tactics in Their War
On Gangsters
BY JACK LAIT
From Original Story by Martin Mooney

LIBERALIZATION of the Cosmopolitan Production Photo
Coming soon to Warner BrotheTa Earle TheaterI
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
UN PASTOR ACUSADO DE
ROBARSE LA IGLESIA

Woodbury., N. J. JUNO 29-
Ell Rev. Clarence Davis, de SIS
amos, de la raza negra, fue
mandado aver a la carcel del
condado en- Gloucester por no
haber podido prestar una fan
"a de 81 1000 que lie fuera ext
gida.
Los miembros de la congre-
gacion Discipulos de la lglesia
dicen que Sc le%vantaron una
manana y encontraron que ha-
bia desaparecido ell pequeno
temple.
Davis admite que 81 derribo
la estructura y Sc llevo la ma
dera para su domicilio, insis-
tiendo en- que era de su pro-
piedad.
Piden los fieles que les de-
vuelva la casa y ademas 26 81,
Has, siete biblias y ocho libros
de himnos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
PEDIDO Ell ARRESTO DEL
EXPRIMER MINISTRO
YEVITCH

Belgrade, JUNO 29.-En una
asamblea celebrada por ell par
lido del eNprimer ministro Ye-
witch, a La que solo asistieran
80 diputados, de los 300 electos
en- los pasados comicios, un d.
'putado pidi6 ell arresto de Ye-
y de vsrios miembros de
su Gebierno, por c%ontravenir la
ley electoral y otras layes. Al
Ihacerse la proposition Sc origi-
NO tai tumulto que la oolicia sc
VIC obligada a i~ntervenir. Ell pa
Dire Anton Koroschetz, minis
tro de la gobernaci6n, demanda
que la lpolicia respete las liber-
|tades personales.
A los periodicos Sc devolvi6
la libertad de prensa: mas pu-
Iblic3ron tan violentos articulos
que e. Gobierno los llam6 a con-
Iferenciar.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
Ell CENTRIC ASTURIANO
FESTEJARA A la SEC
CION DE M CON UN
DINNER DANCE

La Secci6n de Damas del
Centre Asturiano sera obsequia
da por la Directiva y demas
Secciones y Agrulpaciones del
Centre Asturiano, en- un Din :
ner Dance que Sc celebrara el
dfa 3 de Julio, en- ell Rest urant
Ell Boulevard. Despues de la CO
mida habra bale en- los salones
del Centro, amenizando la fies-
ia la Orquesta la Tropical"
La comida sera a las $50 p. m.
y ell Bale de 10 80 laasta las 2
A. M.
Esta fiesta Sc lie da a las Da-
mas como vencedoras sobre las
demas Secciones en- la venta de
tickets para la Verbena pasa-
da.
Podran asistir a esta fiesta,
ademas de la Directiva y Seccio
mes y Agrupaciones del Centre
Asturiano, los invitados perso-
males de los componentes de LAD
mismas.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
W.
CARDENAS DECRETARA
UNA AMNISTIA A FAVOR
DE LOS DESTERRDOs

--.Mejico, D., F., JUNO 29.-El
presidente de la Republica, ge
neral Lazaro Cardenas, desea
Sc apruebe una amnistfa en- ia
vor de los detesterrados politi-
cos.
Ha resuelto ell gobierno per-
mitir la circulation de period
cos que professor ideas contra
riasal regimen, proclamando
asf la verdadera libertad de
Prensa.
Tn avi6n Sc estrell6 aver en-
Veracruz, pereciendo ell gene
raj Jose Cara, ell ingeniero
Carlos Pozo, Enrique Molina y
Vicente Jimenez.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
Lo function de Il

La tNpceQn de nO0ItoHo
I'm gran programa Sc ha pre-
parade para la function de ma
mana. en- Ell teatro del Centre AS
turiano, a beneficio de las b2ila
rinas hermanas Pividal y ell
,bailarin Johnny Martinez.
Cubre la primera parte del
cartel la graciosa obra "El Clio
DO Terraqueo" y estos n1meros
de variedades: Bale LA Cuca
rach2", por las Hermanas Lulu
Y Adelfa Pividal n1mero espe-
cial por la nina Alicia Esperan
tie; Dark Eyes, bale por Luz
III Pividal; Tango, por Ralph
Acevedo y Bern3rdine Hens
ley; Canci6n, por Maria Coma
lez; Bale de puntas a cargo de
Adelfa Pividal; Bolero, por Lu-
Iii Pividal y Johnny Martinez
Ballet Modernistico, Y Prelude,
por Jewel Lauman, Jose Perez,
Ed Hill, Ralph Acevedo, Felix
Fchevarrla, William Masciello
y Bert Hernandez; Blues, por
Mickie Leon; Canto por Carmi-
ia Esperanto; Bale Strut,
por Veiia Martinez; "Compar-
sta, tango, por Mike y john
ny Martinez; Pony Dance, p0r
Gladys Foster, Jewel Lauman,
Lulu Pividal, June Grant, Mil
dred White, Laura del Rio, Ed
Hill Y Jose Perez; Acto de Mi
nistriles por Peter CYCLIC y Joe
Corrales, "Carioca" por Adelfa
Pividal y Johnny Martinez;
Tangos, por Jerry Lopez; "Con
tinentaT', por Ralph Acevedo y
Mildred White; Ballet, "Blue
Danube, por Gladys Foster,
Jewel Lauman, Laura del Rio,
Mildred White y June Grant.
La entrada costara 25c los
mayores y 10 los nihos.
Una function muy grata y es-
cojida. Les deseamos I'm compile
ITO triunfo a estos simpaticos
artistas.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
TEME INGLATERRA QUE
LA GUE2RA EN- AFRICA
ESTALLE EN- Ell OTONO

Londres, juniu 29.-En los
cfrculos ofjciales no Sc ocult3 la
ansiedad que h producido el
informe del capitan Arl.onio
Eden sobre las relaciones italo-
abisinicas. Temese que la que
IRA entire esos dos paises esta-
lie, a mas t3rdar, en- ell mes de
octu bre, cuando concluya la es-
taci6n de las lluvias.
La mission de Eden a Roma
fracas6 por complete y asi Sc
admite. No Nevada ell j6ven mi
nistro ninguna proposition del
gabinete Baldwin.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29

Companeros de Bohemia: ell
dnico canine alberto es la reyo-
IluciW.
Hay que '9grupar los hon.
lbres Y las voluntades contra los
traidores de uniforme y los vie
jos politicos, aIhora, organiza-
dos como antes y dispuestos a
caersobre la Rep1blica; hay
qre estructur3r la "protesta7'
formidable que en- dia feliz cas-
tigara q los que todavia no han
saldado su deuda con ell pueblo
bio oprimido,
La Rdp1blica de Cuba tiene
'su enemigo No. l: Ell Ejercito,
la p2rte del eiercit0 que manci-
no las conquistas de Ia Revolu-
ci6n.
Su enemigo No. 2: los viejos
Iviejos polNicos, los atracadores
del tesoro, que aver gritaban
Viva Machado Y hoy Sc arras-
tran a los pies de los falsos eau
dillos.
Su enemigo No. 8: los pseu-
Observation-Disclosures que elogian
la Constitution de Mendieta y
Batista y sc aconsejan con los
embajadores eNtranjeros.
Su enemigo No. 4: La Prensa
''botellera", sin mas ideales que
las subvenciones del Gobierno Y
de las corporaciones imperialis-
tas.
Su enemigo No. 5: Los que a
todos los Gobiernos Sc semeten,
sin mas interes que "andar ca
.lientes" y marchar a la sombra
de las bander1s de los vencedo-
res.
Hay que agrupar, hay que
unir a los verdaderos revolucio-
narios que la lola de Tango no
Ilegue al Is de diciembre! !!
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
Gala 18th july Celebration

Els ell nombre que llevara la
fiesta que Sc celebrara ell dia a
de Julio, aniversario de la ia
dependencia de este pals, en- el
balneario de Sulphur Sphings.
El encargado de este lugar,
Sr. Gordon C. Hunt, esta muy
atareado en- estos dfas preparan
do ell programa que presentara
a los asistentes.
Habra un picnic TODD ell dia,
exhibiciones de nataci6n y Or
tras distracciones. Los ninos
.podran nadar gratis, al cuida-
do de personas expertas en-
este cargo.
Mr., Hunt invita- a las fami-
lias a disfrutar de I'm allegro
dia en- las frescas e higienicas
aguas de Sulphur Springs.
Cesar Ripero.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
McB aAYER DICE QUE DE-
JARA DE SER MINISTRO

Atlants, JUNO g El Rev.
H. E. McBrayer, SUI SeDdido por
un jurado de IS ministries de SUI
religion, manifesto aver que Ell
fue a la pasada camp3na cleo
.tcral, como "humedo," atendien
do recomendaciones de los obs
pos y de los superintendentes-
McBrayes asegura que tiene la
intencion de renunciar ell minis
terio, dedicandose a obras, mas
titles y donde pueda pensar Ii
bremente.
"Yo era culpable antes de las
elecciones, pero Sc esper6 a que
lpasaran para suspenderme."
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
LAS TROPAS UEALES CHI
MAS DERROTAN A LAS
REBELDES

Peiping, JUNO 29.-uas tro-
|Ipas leales chinas estan persi =
|guiendo a las rebeldes, que va
han empezado a salir por las
|puertas de esta ciudad, observa
d9s desde ell aire por aeropla =
nos aponeses. Ell terror que pa
Ideci6 esta poblaci6n en- las pa
sadas IL ihoras ha comenzado a
disiparse.
Pertenecen las tropas amoti-
nadas al commando del general
iTsai, un subordinate DIES desti-
tuido gobernador de Hqpei. A
ITsai Sc lie di6 la orden de mar
icharse de Peiping, que no quiso
obedecer, siendo arrestado. Sus
thombres Sc apoderaron anoche
de un tren blindado Y atacaron
las defensas de la puerta sur.
Los rebeldes hicieron fuego
con I'm canon de tres pulgadas y
Sc les contesto con las ametra-
Hadoras. Dos secretaries de Ia
embajada americana arriesga-
ron SUI vida para acudir en- au-
Ixilio de compatriotas suyos que
Sc hallaban fuera de las mura-
Has.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
MATARON A UN N
LLERO EN- Ell MEDIC DE

LA GALE
New York, JUNO 29.-La po-
licia no ha podido encontrar a
los dos individuos que en- una
Gale del distrito de Williams
burg, en- Brooklyn, mataron a
Sebastinan Manc, alias Frank
Italiano, individuo condenado
en- diferentes ocasiones por ira
ficar con bebidas alcoholics y
otros delitos. MIano, que tenia
80 amos de edad, viva con su
familia en- ell ndmero 1865 de Ia
calle 65, en- Brooklyn. I'm poll
cia persigui6 a los asesinos, que
asegura son dos, pero no pudo
darles alcance. Los crimin9les
iban en- mangas de camisa Y dis
tpararon seis o mas tiros de pis-
tola. Mano cay6 sobre SUI cara
y muri6 EN- IpOcos segundos.
Ademas del lalias de Frank
Italiano, la poficia lie conocia
.por Frank Mayo y Frank May.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
Una NOche en- Cuba

Titulo del bale que celebrara
esta noche un grupo de cubanos
en- ell ampiio salon alto de la ca
sta cubana.
"Los Bohemios", la orques.a
que dirije ell professor Maxine
Echegaray, ocupara ell "palco
de la m1sica" para tocar TODD
ell programa bailable.
Notable ell entusiasmo que Sc
nota para asistir esta noche al
bale organizado por estos j6ve-
mes.
RecordamOs que los caballe-
ros pagaran soc Y las damas
25.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
CANELLI ~ATROPELLADO
POR UN AUTOMOVIL

En- la esquina de la Septima
1Nenida y Gale SO I'm autom6-
vii guiado por George E. Har-
vey alcanz6 al j6ven Felipe Ca
nelli, de Is amos, vecino de la
casa n1mero 1912 de la Once
Avenida, causandole lesiones
en- differences parties del cuerpo.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
Bale cabaret

Tambien la orquesta LA Tro-
pic3l" dara un bale a beneficio
de su conjunto en- los salones
del Castillo Crist6bal Colon, en-
la novena avenida y Gale 16.
Para este bale habran me-
saS reserVadas.
Varias personas han separa-
do las suyas. FL que desee COM
prar una puede dirigirse a Lau
La gaceta., 1935-06-29

|Canelli fue llev2do al hospital
municipal, donde lie dieron a.
sistencia medica.
A Harvey Sc lie acusa de
ell coche estando boracho.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
FL L. B. Fl.

En- la junta celebrada por es-
Itos muchachos, ell martes acor-
daron los 1ltimos planes para
ell Theatre Party de manana.
en- Ell teatro del Centre Asturiar
no, Y ell celebrar un bleach par
.ty" en- la playa de Pass-a-Grille
ell dfa A del pr6ximo mes.
Manana saldran de su casa
de la Gale Mitchell zoos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
CHUGAS
(Viene de la, fd.)

v fuerte, Sc lev3nta va Ell fan
tasma del pasado tragicox omi-
noso."
mo podemos volver a la fe-
ria de las desverguenzas; no
.querem9s envolvernos otrat vez
:
en- sombr3s; aspiramos a respi-
rar ell aire 'puro de las liberia
Ides.".
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
BANQUETE A LOS INvA-
LIDOS 3 EJERC1TO e.

Habana, tnio 29es aver
un banqueAe cfShel Batist. !.
EN- honor d. los inVfalidos dels
ejercito constitutional.
Habl6 nombre de los inva-
lidos, por delegation expresa,
eel teniente cor0bel Tabernilla.
Batista diio que 81 homemade
era di2no de cs hombres que
'pcdfan ser citados como sfmbo-
10 de la gloriosa revolution del
4 de septiembre.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29

De ViGje
Embarcara hoy en- vi3je de
vacaciones para ell Estado de
Georgia ell conocido industrial
Sr. T. w. Ramsey, Jr.
ALI pasara unos dias entire
gado a los sports, en- union de
Isus familiares y 2pfgos.
Una feliz estaEcIa deseamos
al amigo Ramsey y que Sc di-
vierta mucho.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
A 3d. zoo, OO0NT elefonos Sc puede llegar en-
Sesenta differences Passes

Con la reciente aperture del
sery.cio telefonico de Raeiio entire
Ell Japon y los Estados Unidos,
.quedan solo tres pais4 mayores
con los cuales Amsgica no tiene
contacto telefonico. Estes son
China, Russia y NuHya. Zelandia.
Practicamente cada telefono anne
ricano puede ahora llegar a otros
~telefonos en- go paises 0 Separates
lugares @ograficos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
<LA uAC:ng:A

La ~fotograffa de arriba muestra parte de la piza-
ira t~e-efonica de ultramar en- la ciudad de New York.
Ell mapa da las rutas por medic de las cua,es lfneas te-
r~restres, circuito t~elefonicos de radio, 0 ambos juntos,
llevan la VOC de Una persona que u5a ell teiefOno anne
ricano a cast todas las parties del mundo civilizado. Es-
taciones trasmisoras de Radio 0 e5taciones r~eceptoras
estan situadas Ell Florida, New York, Maine, New Jer-
seY Y California. al prineipio de 1895, unos 30, 700, 600
La gaceta., 1935-06-29
S0CIALES

reano TriggEro o a Rafael Att
gas. ~
Tocara la arQuesta beneficial
Ida.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
$4,000 AWARD
IN TAXI DEATH

A verdict for $4,000 damages
fas reported by a District Supreme
Court jury to Justice Peyton Cor
don today in favor of Mrs. Mary
N. Nicillo, 9l5 New York Ave. N.
W., against the Independent
Taxicab Association and Edward
Sutton, a member, for the death
of her husband, Michael Picillo,
who was run down by one of the
company's cabs on September 81,
1888.
Mr.. Picillo was a noted muSi-
clan and had been prominent in
the city's orchestras for more than
20 years, according to Attorney
Franklin Yasmer, who repre-
sented his estate. He was struck
by Sutton's cab as he was cross
ing New York Avenue at Four
teenth Street Northwest, and in
capacitated for work until his
death on March IS, 1884, it was
alleged.
The verdict represents the
maximum for accidental death
allowed under District law
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Razor Blades,
Glass Diet
For Baby

ROSSLYN, Va. Dec. ELLEN
Stanley, 20-month-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Stanley, OF
Military Road, Rosslyn, Va,
thrives on a diet of razor blades
and broken glass.
Having taken her to the George,
town Hospital on two occasions
earlier in the week after she was
found chewing safety razor
blades, which had been largely
consumed, her mother found her
chewing broken glass this morn
ing. The child had found a
broken lamp chimney and was
calmly chewing parts of it when
discovered by her mother.
The child apparently has suf.
fered no i'll effects from either
the razor blades or the glass.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
E,0OO 7 R0UT 7
EGGS HERE

Here's good news for fishermen.
Twenty-Five thousand rainbow
trout eggs arrived yesterday at the
Department of Commerce aquar-
ium for Matching.
Half that number will be
shipped to the Battery Aquarium
in New York, Fred Orsinger, di-
rector. said, and the other half
placed in the departments arti-
ficial breeding trays.
In the local demonstration,
looked forward to annually by
scientific fishermen, just plain
fishermen, and biology students,
cold water will be kept running
through the trays with sufficient
force to percolate them and agi-
tate the eggs.
AS they hatch they will slip
through the tray and rest on the
bottom Of the tank for a month.
When they show signs Of activity
they will be dumped in streams.
Some will be kept at the aquarium
for exhibition.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
INTIMIDATION
LAID TO HIGH
OFFICIALS
DR.. Marshall Presses
Fight for Corporal
Punishment

A few hours before he addressed
the Board of Education at its
meeting Wednesday,, a pupil drew
gun on a teacher in one Of the
colored graded schools, DR.. C. Her
bert Marshall, colored physician,
who is conducting a campaign for
corporal punishment in the Dis
trict schools, revealed to The
Times today.
Declaring he had received a
number of phone calls and per-
sonal visits from both parents and
school teachers who support his
stand, DR.. Marshall, whose pro-
poSal is now under consideration
by the board, was severe in his
criticism of the present restric-
tions placed on the teachers.
Intimidation Charged
Whose bread I eat, his praises
I sing" is the motto of the aver
age teacher, he said.
AS the result of what he de.
Scribed as "brow-beating" Of
teachers by higher administrative
school officials, DR.. Marshall
said:
They no longer teach children.
They are only interested in their
subjects and their checks. They
live from check to check"
He claimed that a question
naire among the teachers on the
subject of restoring corporal pun
ishment would reveal no more
than the similar QUESTIONABLE on
communism, because, he said,
the teachers are too much in.
Inundated.
Afraid to Report Cases
Teachers are afraid to report
cases Of bad discipline, he con-
tinued, because if they do they are
marked down as poor discipli-
narians.
"Incorrigibility in children is
not the fault of the teacher, but
the fault of the pupil" he de-
clared.
DR.. Marshall, a tall, mild-mar-
nered man of 81, is a graduate
of Howard University School OF
Medicine in 1924.
His only avowed supporter on
the school board is DR.. j. Hayden
johnson, whose interest in the
restoration of corporal punish.
ment was aroused by an incident
at Armstrong High School in
which pupil and a teacher
were suspended as the result OF
an alteration started when Ehe
student called the teacher
name.
A. K. Savoy, acting chief of the
colored schools, denied any knowl-
edge of the reported gun incident.
He was almost sure" he said,
that if any such event had oc-
cured, it would have been re-
ported to his office.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
PROTESTS HALT
TRUCK BAN

A second sweeping traffic regu-
lation proposal from Traffic Direc-
tor William A. Van Duzer. this one
calling for a ban on truck loading
during rush hours, today stood in
allegiance pending consideration by
the Traffic Advisory Council of
virtually unanimous protests which
sounded from the local trucking
industry at the hearing on the pro-
posal in the District Building last
night.
Mr.. Van Duzen yesterday ex-
tended a ban on night parking for
the winter to 18 miles more Of
Washington streets than last year,
bringing 1875 miles Of streets
within the restriction.
Opposition to the proposed
truck-loading restrictions was
based on the argument that the
hours in question, 8 a. m. to $50
a. m. and 4 p. m. to 6 p. M, were
necessary for deliveries.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Dog Saves : i'm Blaze.
Wins Hero Diploma

For having "given warning
that saved lives" a dog owned
by a Chevy Chase, Md, family
today has been honored with the
Dog Worlds International Dip
Iona Of Honor.
The dog, Laddie, a white collie
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Collins, of los Summerfield Rd.,
Chevy Chase, was chosen by the
organizations committee in Chi
cago because of the service he
rendered during a fire at the
Collins home last February IA.
During that night, while Mr..
and Mrs. Collins and their son.
daughter-in-law and grandaugh-
ter were asleep, a fire was dis
covered in the basement. Laddie,
who usually spent the nights on
a landing at the head of the
cellar steps, put up a prolonged
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

howl. which eventually awoke
the five occupants of the house.
Had Laddie not awakened us"
Mrs. Collins said today, I'VE
probably all would have been
burned, along with the house.
AS it was. the fire had burned
out the entire basement and
was making fast headway to the
upper floors when we were awak-
ened."
According to the letter ac-
companying the diploma, Mrs.
Collins said. the honor is con.
ferred upon dogs which have
Cd aided actively in the capture
of a criminal: (2) given warning
that saved lives or property;
90 won certain show awards.
and a. performed any other
deed of a heroic nature held
worthy by the editor of Dog World
to win the award.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Musical Tea

Under the auspices of the Altar
Society of st. Mary's P. E. Church,
a musical tea will be held tomor-
row at S p. M, at 1903 Third st.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Ken Murray
Says:

That Superintendent Of the
New Jersey State Police GER
tainly had a sound idea when
he introduced the plan to make
talking pictures of all criminals
If this sort Of thing keeps
UP, when a suspect is brought
in they won't ask what's his
jail record, but rather, does he
photograph well.
Can you imagine seeing a
placard in the Post Office {.
$4,000 reward for information
leading to the capture and re-
turn of Baby Face SO-and-sO.
Wanted .. for retakeS.
Or, wouldn't it be funny to
walk into your favOrite movie
house and see "Coming Next
Week The Man Who
Broke Into The Bank At In.
dianapolis' With the Origi-
nal cast"
And Remember:
In the future, crime schools
will have to add a course in
screen technique.