davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13
SC|BLE
ROLL HERE

Oscar Hiser's Hyattsville ALL
Stars engage the Annapolis Buick
bowlers of Annapolis, Md, to-
night at 8 o'clock on the Arcade
drives, HyattSville.
The invaders are bringing such
renowned performers as Bill
Arnold, Dixie Stakes champion;
Gordon Scible, Julian yesterday,
Earl Campbell and Ray Phipps.
The All-Stars will start, besides
Hiser, Harry Wolfe, Bert Sheehy,
Harry billiard and Perez Wolfe.
The Columbia Heights League
will distribute prizes and hold its
annual handicap sweepstakes
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
Arcadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13
TIMES
TABLE
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL


IL Noon - Meeting, Gridiron
Club, Willard Hotel. DINNER at
7 p. mD.
P.M.-Tea, National Society,
Daughters of Colonial Wars, May
flower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, California
D. A. r., Mayflower Hotel.
6 PM. Meeting Washington.
Baltimore Psyrhoanalytic Society,
Shoreham Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Banquet, National
Officers Club, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Danes of the
Loyal Legion, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Federation Of
Citizens Associations, T h o m n
School, Twelfth and L SITS. N. w.
) P.M.-Meeting, Pres. Raebach
of the Masters Association of 1881,
Lodge Room No. 3, Masonic Tenn
pie.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Mount Pleas
ant Citizens Association, Mt. Pleas
ant Branch of the Public Library.
P.M-Bingo party, Loyal Wo-
men of America, 419 Seventh St.
N. w., Room 3.
8P.M.-Meeting, Texas D. A. R.,
Mayflower Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance, Theta Sigma
Phi Sorority, Zeta Chapter, Ham
ilton Hotel. For a charitable pur-
pose.
10 P.M.-Dance, Optimist Club,
Mayflower Hotel.
10 P.M.-Annual Spring Ball,
Utah State Society, Kennedy
Warren Secretary of War Dern
and Mrs. Dern, guests of honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13

The final block TONY MAAEa
starts at 7 o'clock at Silver Spring.
Astor Clarke, Clarendon, Va.
flash has been installed as the
favorite, while Ollie Pacinl, Tenn
pie Alleys, boss man, is given
more than an even chance to cop
the event.
Junior Teams Meet
Monk Fraser will bet his shirt
that his Arcadia Juniors will take
RoSslyn Juniors over the jumps
in the concluding block Of their
match tonight on the Arcadia
drives. Arcadia gained a 5O-pln
lead several weeks ago.
Tony Maley will defend his Holy
Rosary Church Sweepstakes crown
tonight at 8 o'clock on the Temple
maple-ways.
The Fraternity League will hold
its annual Sweepstakes Monday
at 8 o'clock at the Rendezvous
Alleys. Approximately so boWlers
are expected to roll in the Stakes.
Prominent officials of the San
itary Grocery Company will be
on hand Monday night at Con-
vention Hall to see the Sanlco
League bowlers wind up their sea-
son. sanico Extracts won the
pennant.
Atlantic Coast Doubles
Entries are pouring in for the
fourth annual Atlantic Coast
Doubles, which will be held Sat
urday April 20. The event is
sponsored by The Washington
Times.
Entities are being accepted at
Temple and Rosslyn Alleys, by
The washington Times Bowling
Editor and by George Isemann'
National Duck Pin Bowling Con-
gress secretary, Room 216 Mary
land Building, Washington, D. c.
Entries will be accepted by mall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13
CLARKE FA VORED IN STAKES
Interclub Golf Matches
Gaining Interest
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The forthcoming spring matches of the Maryland
State Golf Association gaining popularity practically
Washington and Baltimore club having entered the competition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13
D. c. BOWLERS
HOLD NINE
RECORDS

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Pdge)
holding two, New Haven one and
Norfolk sharing women'S high
game with Washington.
Richmond girls made sure that
all women's doubles record came
to their city when Schmidt and
Randlett, besides setting tn e
worlds doubles three-game set
mark, also rolled 274 for a tour.
nament doubles game standard,
which was Immediately tied by
another Richmond feminine two
some, Pauline Willis and Lois
Clopton. Here's the lineup Of
tournament marks:
MEMS ALLEvENTs
Mike BoginO, Hartford. Conn.,, 1879
(HartfOrd, 1889.
WOMEN'S ALL-EVENTS
Lorraine GULL. Washington, D. c., 1114
Baltimore, 1880.
MEMS INDIVIDUAL GAME
Charles Helm, Baltimore, 1855 Hart.
ford, 1889.
WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL GAME
Evelyn Ream, Washington Baltimore,
1880, and Kathleen stevens % Nor.
folk, tied with 1877 washington, 1889
MEMS INDIVIDUAL SET
Johnny Bianchi New Haven, Conn,
45S washington, 1880.
WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL SET
Lorraine Guilt, Washington, 433 (Bal.
timOre, 1889.
MEMS DOUBLES GAME
Walter Red" Megaw, Washington,
and John Waters, Hartford, Conn.,, 29S
Baltimore, 1889.
+WOMEN'S DOUBLES GAME
Pauline Willis and Lois CIopton, Rich:
Helen Randlett, Richmond Va, tied
with 274 each. (BOth at Washington,
1880.
Charles Bauer and Wilmer RObey, Bal
timOre, 831 washington, 1880.
"WOMEN'S DOUBLES SET
Olivia Schmidt and Helen Randlett,
1874 Washington, 1880.
MEMS TEAM GAME
Georgetown Recreation, Washington,
500 Hartford, 1889.
WOMEN'S TEAM GAME
Lucky Strike Girls. Washington, 647
Baltimore, 1880.
MEMS TEAM SET
Northeast temple, Washington 1000
Washington, 1880.
WOMEN STEAM SET
Lucky Strike Girls. Washington, 1852
Baltimore, 1880.
MINED DOUBLES GAME
Margaret Lynn and Eddie Espey,
Washington, Ell Washington, 1880.
MIXED DOUBLES SET
Mildred Jensen and WalIy Pipp, Hart
ford, Conn.,, $50 Baltimore, 1880.
"WorId's record made in recent tour
nament.
$RecOrds made in recent tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13
The Weather

District of Columbia-Cloudy
and continued cold, probably light
frost with lowest temperature
about SO degrees tonight; Sunday
fair with rising temperature; mod
crate northerly winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
continued cold. probably light
frost in west and central portions
tonight; Sunday fair with rising
temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy an d
continued cold, probably light
frost in north and west portions
tonight; Sunday fair with rising
temperature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
An f m.. as "A. m....... A
So m....... as 8 a. m....... A
Midnight -. As Noon. ..... 40
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 161;
deficiency of temperature since
April !, 1885, u; Accumulated eA'
cess of precipitation since January
1, 1895, 226: excess of precipita-
ton since April !. 1885, 100.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides at 4:03 a. m.
and 4:21 p. m. Low tides at 10:49
a, m. and 11:09 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at 4:55
q. m. and 5:12 p. m. Low tides at
11:42 a. m. and 1883 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at $3.50 a.
m. and sets ct 6:42 p. M; the sun
rises tomorrow at 5:35 a. m. and
sets at SAB p. m.
The moon rises today at 1859 p.
m. and sets at 2:56 a. M; the
moon rises tomorrow at 2:58 p. m.
and sets 800 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13
Combined Teams
Defeat Merricks

Teams representing the George
town and Washington boys clubs
combined to defeat the Merrick
Boys Club, 7 to 3, in a boxing
match at the Merrick Club. The
results:
Jim RiOdelI (G.) defeated Richard
Prick M). so pounds; S. Thompson
Co. defeated H. Ragsdale (MD, so
pounds; d. Kaiser Co. defeated P. Rob-
erts (M), 10 pounds; c. ROdilI (G.) de-
feated L. Smith (MD. 10 pounds: r.
Cross Co. defeated b. YOcum CM). 80
pounds: J. Hibbs (W.l defeated J. Kane
(MD, 100 pounds; v. Delisi (WD de-
feated d. Wick (MD, IO5 pounds; Carl
Schmidt (M.) defeated Joe Perry 60,
40 pounds; Preston Drew (M.) de-
feated Norman Davis co., 115 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13

neutral course in the final match,
the victor to gain possession of
the Baltimore News-Post and Bal
timore Sunday American trophy
for one year. The club gaining
three legs takes permanent pos
session of this attractive 40-inch
trophy.
Up to Team Captains
Team captains have the option
of naming the day on which
they deem suitable for their
match, but the first round
matches must be completed by
May 4.
Teams cannot consist of less
than four nor more than six
players and there will be teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13
Occidental Plays
LIE DrOit Tigers

The LIE Droit Tigers. one of the
strongest colored teams in Wash
ington, will play the Occidental
Restaurant team tomorrow at
p. m. at Twenty-sixth Street and
Benning Road.
All Tiger players are requested
to report in full uniforms at noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13

differently than the matches for
the team championship Of the as.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13

S o c l a t l o n,
which are held
in the fall.
Competit / on
in the spring
duels b e g / n S
April q, with
CT BIS in the
Baltimore dis
trio t opposing
each other and
c lu BIS in the
w a S h i n gton
a r e q facing
each other. The
winners in the
two S e c ion S
khon clash m a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13
VOLLEY BALL AT "Y"

Twelve teams from five Eastern
States compete in an au-day vol
lev ball program today at the
"Y." It is part of the annual
Cherry Blossom Volley Ball tour
nament conducted every year by
tho "Y"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13

event Tor the local olSCrlcC.
Argyle Country Club golfers
took first place in the golf
tournament of the Country Club
Duckpin League at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club. Mem.
bers of the winning team were
DR.. Jack Dudley, Don Dudley,
Lou Harrison and Sam Harvey.
Martin F.. Mccarthy and Eddie
Bean, Beaver Dam pair, tied for
low gross with rs, Russ Hole
baugh, Kenwood, taking third low
gross with rs. DR.. M. N. Parks,
Kenwood, 87-15, 70, and Everett
johnson, Kenwood, It's, e,
deadlocked for first low net. Sam
Rice, Indian Springs, 81-8, 70,
and John Taylor, Indian Spring,
GOT, 10.
Dick Lunn, Chevy Chase, was
opposing Don Topping, Green
wich, Conn.,, in today's 36-hole
final of the Mason and Dixon
championship at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. Lunn reached
the final by winning over Frank
"Shanty" Allan, Pittston, Pa,
and former Georgetown Prep
golfer, / up, in yesterdays semi
finals. Topping eliminated How
ard Tryon, Elmira, N. Y, 5 and 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13

Homage will be
paid him in the
first ann u a l
George L. 1Se-
mann Sweep
stakes.
Fifty of the
7 o r e m o S t
duckpinners of
the land are ex-
pected to toe
the line when
the first block
gets under way
at 2 o'clock at
M t. Rainier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13
CALVARYS ORGANIZE

Calvary M. E. Churchmen will
put a team in the Georgetown
Church League this season. The
nine meets tomorrow at the
church at ii a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13
FINAL BLOCK
TONIGHT At
S.SPR|NGS
By SID KATZNELL

"A man who put The DUCK PIN
game on the map will be honored
today.
He is none other than George
Lincoln ISemann, National Duck
Pin Bowling Congress secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-13

in Glass A, B, C, with Maryland
State handicaps applying. En-
tries close Monday, Emmons S.
Smith being in charge of the
event for the local district.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Their flattering lines and rejuvenat-
ing grace the soft, lightweight
kidskin and excellent construction
make for complete chic and COM
fort! Sketched: 1-eyelet tie with
novelty vamp detail. new semi-round
toe and Continental dress heel
Palais Royal-Second Flo
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
Flagstaff Claims
Building Record
Of u. S. For 1895

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Dec. 20 -
With nearly 100000 worth of build
ing of all kinds done inside its
corporate limits during the year,
Flagstaff claims the construction
record of the United States for
1885.
Figures compiled by Ray Christy,
manager OF the Babbit Bros. lumb-
er and supply department, and
printed in the current issue of the
Coconino Sun, show that resident
ial and business structure contract
Jobs, exclusive of all PWA con-
struction, totaled $258 15O, with an
estimated 80 per cent additional in
small jobs not contracted, or ST.
$50, bringing the total to $335,600
Of the contract jobs, according to
MIR. Christy, owners themselves were
able to finance 80 per cent, only
10 per cent applying for FILA loans.
In addition to privately owned
residential and business property
construction, there was $3.50, 900
worth of PWA work, the compila-
ton shows, making the grand to-
tai spent for construction during
the year within the city limits
$e95 800.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

teacher, were shoppers IN Nogales
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Serwin we're Wis
itors in Nogales Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Woods and her house
guests were guests at Patagonia
Monday.
Mrs. l.. E. Heavier, daughter
Grace and Sarah, Mrs. Illene Mel
son and Mrs. C. M. Renfrow, Elgin
teacher, we're shoppers in Nogales
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hussmann
and daughter Joan motored to NO
gales last Saturday.
The Camille school gave Christ
mas play "The Raggetty Doll' FRI
dav night at Camille. Dancing was
enioved until late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Thurber were
Harshaw visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker,
daughters Jewel and Mrs. Edgar Ar
buckle. were shoppers IN Nogales
Monday.
Chas. Putnam, son Kenneth, Mrs.
Gladys Lewis, and son Eugene,
were visitors at the county seat
Saturday.
Bernay Harrison and wife were
business visitors in Patagonia,
Wednesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. Hilton OF Vau-
ghn spent the day Saturday IN NO
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
STATE ASSESSORS
MEET AT YUMA

County Assessor Harry v. Far
rior has returned from Yuma where
he attended the annual conference
of Arizona assessors.
The assessors conducted private
discussion concerning means Of
eoualizing property assessments
throughout the state.
The assessors met with members
of the state tax commission to con-
slider taxation problems pertaining
to all counties of the state.
The county officials also presented
suggestion regarding minimum as
sessmentS.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

Christmas program in the morn
ing by Vaughn and Sonoita Sun
day schools, 11:OO A. M. Speaking
at 200 P. M. by Judge Fred Frick-
ett of Tucson. Basket lunch at noon
of sandwiches, cake and coftee.
Everyone cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
E2ws;
&-=--lz<==-===--P
ELGIN- -SONOITA

There will be . d.ncr at the Son
oita school house Satt Gay night
December 21St.
Mrs. r. C. Larimore and Mss
Joanna Collins. Sonoita school
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
Lake Seem. on Fire

PhoSphoresceot prop rites In the
Lake Of Fire In Mass cause the
lake to Stem on fire. The darker the
night the more brilliant the fame
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
gales.

Mrs. w. H. Adams, daughter Mrs.
A. Braden, and Mrs. Lillian Var
ner shopped in Nogales Tuesday.
All day meeting at Vaughn
church Sunday, December 22nd.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
Destructive

Nothing could be more subtly de-
structive to the integrity of indi-
vidual and social life than the at
tempt to educate primarily in the
interests either of nation or Of class.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
POLITICIANS STUDY
TOWNSEND TACTICS
Third Party Move Watched
as Pension Advocates Map
Election Plans.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tu6 hSSOClhteQ FreSS.
Some politicians of both major
parties showed obvious, if silent, con-
Germ today as leaders of the Town
send old-age pension movement de-
veloped their strategy for the 1896
election.
This strategy now includes a third
party threat. DR.. F. E. Townsend, a
leader in pushing the idea of paying
every one over go pension Of 5000 a
month by means of a universal tax on
all business transactions, announced
the TownSendites would enter candi-
dates for President and Congress.
One Democratic spokesman said the
movement would have little or no ef-
feet on the presidential race, but 9TH
ers in that party asserted it might
display strength in various congress
sional contests.
One prominent Republican said it
held very serious possibilities" An
other political figure called it the
most popular issue" in his State.
Many Hesitate to Comment.
Although orthodox economists and
others have denounced the pension
plan as an impossibility, many polit-
ical figures show a marked reluctance
to comment on it for publication. This
is especially true of some members Of
Congress, who are watching to gauge
its effects in their districts.
All are watching the coming special
election in the third Michigan dis
trict. There Werner w. Main, dark
horse" won the Republican nomina-
ton easily after indorsing the Town
send plan. His Democratic opponent,
Howard w. Cavanagh, is denouncing
the plan as fairy tale finance"
After making the third party an
nouncement, DR.. Townsend added to-
day a prediction that the movement
would obtain support from several
minor groups-the Farmer-Laborites,
Progressives, the American Common
wealth Federation and the Nom
Partisan League.
They'll come with u.s." he said.
Asked about the attitude of the Re
publicans and Democrats, he said:
81 haven't a bit of faith in them"
Bingham Holds Conference.
Soon after Townsend,s announce
ment Alfred Bingham, executive sec
retary of the American Commonwealth
Federation and q son of former SEN
ator Bingham of Connecticut, hurried
to Townsend headquarters for a con-
ference. He declined to discuss his
visit with reporters.
The Townsend plan is not on the
agenda for discussion at the meeting
of the Republican National Committee
Evening star., 1935-12-14
u. S. Doctor Killed in Ethiopia
As Bomb ExplOdes Accidentally
Young Presbyterian Mis-
siOnary Lauded by
Red Cross.

(Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press)
JIJIGA, Ethiopia, December IA
DR.. Robert w. Hickman, American
missionary in Ethiopia, was killed
Thursday while handling an unex-
ploded Italian bomb at Daggah Bur.
on the Southern front, it was learned
today.
The young doctor leaves his widow
and a month-old child. now at an
American mission in Egypt.
DR.. Hickman came to Adds Ababa
early in December, en- route to Egypt
to see his child for the first time, but
Red Cross authorities persuaded him
that his services in Ogaden Province
were indispensable.
He made a hobby of studying
bombs, and he himself removed the
detonator and supervised the digging
out of a 9-foot deep unexploded pro-
jectile at Daggah Bur recently.
His body was brought to Jijiga fol
burial.
DR.. T. A. Lambie, secretary genera
of the Ethiopian Red Cross, praised
DR.. Hockman's heroism under fire ir
recent bombardments of Daggah Bur
I'VE have lost the most valuable
most efficient Red Cross worker ir
Ethiopia" said DR.. Lambie.
DR.. Hickman, formerly of Wheaton
Ill, was a United Presbyterian mis-
sionary, originally stationed at Addi!
Ababa.
Even before the outbreak of hos
tilities. he started inoculation o
several thousand native soldiers agains
typhoid, smallpox and cholera.
He established an American nurses
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Matinees Produce Toy Deluge
For Capitals Poor Children
Youngsters of All Ages Cro,cd II Thea.
ters, Bringing Campaign for Needy
to Brilliant Climax.

Leaden skies and a slight sprinkle
Of rain failed to stop the onrush of
Santa Claus little helpers who went
this morning to the II Warner Bros.
Theaters carrying Christmas gifts for
the underprivileged children of Wash
ington.
Tots barely able to walk held onto
their mothers hands. elder brothers
and sisters chaperoned younger mem
bers of families, all bound for the pic
ture houses.
The campaign sponsored by The
Star, the Warner Bros Theaters and
the National Broadcasting Co. had
come to successful conclusion Good
sized crowds packed the picture houses,
Few men were in evidence, the
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Upper Is attached to Incision
In Stomach to Treat Cancer

The stomach cancer must be treated
daily with an electric needle, which
necessitates an opening in the alb
dominal wall.
To make the operation easier, the
stomach was sewed to the abdomen.
Strips Of adhesive were placed on the
skin on each side of the incision and
the upper hooked In between them.
When treatments are given the upper
is tipped open. When they are COM
plete the incision zps shut.
Re-entering an incision to give in
ternal surgical treatment is mot new" "
Doctor Fishbein asserted, but the zip.
per Is . new application Of an old
theory. In the past surgical clips,
adhesive tape and esuse were used.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
n. R. A. PREPARING
TO CLOSE DOORS
Dismissal Notices Given Re-
naming Employees, Effec-
tive January |.

The N. r. A. quietly prepared today
to go out of existence, and served
dismissal notices, effective January
/, on several hundred of the remain
ing employees.
The weeding-out process already
has progressed to a point where ap-
proximately only 1000 employees are
on duty. The dismissals have been
carried out gradually.
L. J. Martin, retiring administra-
tor, said he is studying plans for
turning the recovery organization over
to some other Government agency.
This course was advocated by Secre-
tary Roper's Business Advisory
Council.
Working on History.
Most Of the 1000 employees still on
the Blue Eagle pay roll, are working
for Dr. L. c. Marshall's review divi-
sion, preparing gigantic history of
the codes and study of various
American industries.
The history, destined for the
archives, is nearly completed. The
stories of 329 codes are in final form,
and most Of the work on about 700
others has been done. The history
is to include codes proposed as well
as those approved.
The typewriter story of the lumber
code alone fills 20 feet or a shelf.
Meanwhile, the Federal Trade Com
mission disclosed that industry ap-
parently wasn't much. interested in
the voluntary code plan provided in
the resolution of last June, which ex-
tended N. r. AS life until April /,
1886.
Only nine codes were submitted.
The commission has approved all of
them tentatively and sent them on to
the N. r A. for inclusion of labor
provisions. One of these-for whole
sale tobacco-has gone back to the
commission with labor provisions for
final approval. The others are still
in the mill at N. R. A. They were sub
mitted by the braided non-elaStic,
solid braided cord, asbestos manufac-
turing, candle manufacturing, expand
ing and speciality paper products. rock
and Stag wool manufacturing and fer
tilizer manufacturing industries.
Other Divisions Operating.
Other divisions Of N. r. A. still op-
Grating include the Consumers Re
search Bureau, publishing monthly
bulletin, and the committee headed
by Capt. w. P. Roberts, studying code
compliance since the Schechter de-
ciSion.
The Roberts committee has utilized
the field force in its study. Martin
said ESQ field workers had been given
dismissal notices since December /,
but that field Offices would be main
tanned.
President Roosevelt said he was
awaiting reports from N. r. A. and the
Federal Trade Commission on buSi-
ness conditions before discussing what
would be done about new legislation.
Evening star., 1935-12-14

audiences made up mostly Of women
and children.
Occasionally an adult male strolled
into the Earle Theater, deposited a
package for some poor child and de-
parted-without waiting to see the
picture.
Early evidence tended to show that
the campaign would reap thousands
of new toyS-and goodly quantities of
clothing-for the little boys and girls
of Washington who, otherwise, might
have sorry Christmas.
Early as $50 attendants at all the
neighborhood theaters in the Warner
Bros chain were waiting for the chill
dren. At O'Clock, the hour for the
(See TOY MATINEE, Page 18.)
Evening star., 1935-12-14
C. C. C. YOUTHS POISONED

LOS ANGELES, December IA R).-
Physicians treated Al youths of the
Civilian Conservation Corps for pto-
maine poisoning today and reported
six in serious condition.
The youths were stricken after eat
ing dinner last night at the Tuna G.
c. C. camp near Tujunga, Calf. DR..
Irving Eddy said fish they ate may
have been tainted.