davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
LODGE HOLDS FIRST
OYSTER Roast TODAY
Members of Fellowcraft Club
Plan Horseshoe Tourney in
Program for Spring.

Members of the Anacostia Lodge
Fellovcraft Club will hold their hrst
oyster roast this afternoon at O'Clock
in the wooden box factory Of Theodore
L. Langohr at 1889 Half street south
east.
Starting Spring activities. the mem
bers of the club plan horseshoe tour
nament and many other games, the
contests devised under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Langohr, chairman
of the Entertainment Committee.
Oysters in all styles will be served
at today's roast-for members only.
At o later day in March the ladies' OF
the lodge will be invited to o similar
festivity.
On March 0. ut Anacostia Lodge
Fellowcraft Club, bingo party, open
to the general public, will be held.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
MEXICAN AUTHORITIES
FREE AMERICAN FLYER
Dale Myers of Arizona Arrested
Last Week-Consul Hears
No Drugs Seized.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department was in
formed yesterday that Mexican mill
tary authorities at HermoSillo had
released Dale Myers, an American
aviator arrested at Guaymas last week.
The information came from Con-
sui Robinson at Nogales.
Mexican authorities told the con-
sui, he reported, that no drugs had
been seized in connection with the
American flyers arrest and that they
did not desire to hold him for viola
ton of any Mexican law.
Myers home Is in Tucson, Ariz.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

vULCANIA (Cosulich Line)-Ponta
Delgada, January Is; Lisbon, January
20: Gibraltar, January 21; Algiers, Jsnu-
ary %: Naples, January "a; Palermo
January 25. Patras, January IS; Ragusa,
January 27, and Trieste, January 2s
(mails close a. M. sails noon).
South America, West Indies, &C.
DOMINICA (Red Cross Line)-Hali-
fax, January IA; St. Pierre. January Is,
and st. Johns, January II (mails close
a. M. sails IL a. m)
GATUN (Standard Fruit Line)-
Kingston, January II, and La Ceiba
January 10 (mails close 9 a. M; sails
noon.)
KERET (Bull Line)-Porto Plata,
January Is (mails close $3.50 a. n.y..
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness
Bermuda Line)-Bermud January II
(mails close noon; sales p. m.).
NORTHERN PRINCE (Prince Line)-
Rio de Janeiro, January 25; Santos,
January IS; Montevideo, January 49,
and Buenos Aires, January 20 (mails
close 9 a. M: sails noon).
PENNSYLVANIA panama Pacific
Line)-Havana, January Is; Cristobal,
January 1S; San Diego, January rs;
Los Angeles, January rs, and San
Francisco, January % (mails close 1880
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Beer Code Revises
Retail Regulations

The brewery industry is about
to be furnished with a new set of
regulations, it has been announced
by Joseph H. Choate, jr., director
of the Federal Alcohol Control Ad.
ministration. The new rules are
included in amendments to the
brewers code approved yesterday
by the President.
Under the new set of code laws,
members of the industry may now
furnish beer-tapping accessories
and carbonic acid gas to retailers
of draft beer but they are forbid.
den to handle coil cleaning serv-
ices, except in an emergency.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

a. M, supplementary $3.50 a. M; sails
II a. mD.
PENNSYLVANIA "a m rican-Ha-
waiian Line)-Cristobal. January 19,
and San Francisco February / (mails
close 1880 p. M, supplementary 1880
p. m.).
PLATANo Omitted Fruit Line)-Porto
Barrios. January IS. and Porto Cortez,
January Is (mails close a. M; sails
noon).
RELIANCE (Hamburg-American. Line)
Nassau. January Is, and Bermuda,
January Is (mails close p. M; sails
IL p. M.
SAN JUAN CPorto Rico Line)-san
Juan, January II (mails close $3.50 n.
m, supplementary $50 a. m; sails
noon).
SANTA TERESA (Grace Line)-Cris-
tohal January IS; Buenaventura, Janu-
ary 21; Guayaquil January "a; Talara,
January 25; Callao, January 2S; Mollendo.
January 30; Africa, January 80; TOGO
pilla, January 81; Antofagasta. Febru-
ary 1; Chanaral. February 2; Coquimbo,
February 8; Valparaiso. February 4 San
Antonio, February 5. and Talcahuano,
February (mails close 1880 a. m,
supplementary $3.50 a. M: sails noon) Z.
SOUTHGATE (Booth Line)-Para,
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
SAIL TOMORROW
TRANSATLANTIC

CHAMPLAIN (French Line)-Plymouth
January 10 and Havre January 10 (mails
close 1880 a M, supplementary $3.50 a.
M; sails noon), Europe, Africa and West
Asia.
CLIFFWOOD (American Scantic Line)-
Copenhagen January "a, Gdynia January
IS and Helsinki January 29 (mails close
8 a. m; sails noon).
DROTTNINGHOLM Swedish Ameri-
can Line-Halifax January IA and Co
thenburg January Fl (mails close a. m.
supplementary $3.50 a. M; sails IL a. M.
TONSBERGFJORD (Gardiaz Line)-
Barcelona January 2S (mails close 80
a. m.), sails for Spain.
PENNSYLVANIA (Anchor Line), Lon
donderry January 20 and Glasgow Janu-
ary Fl (mails close 1880 a. M, supple
mentary $3.50 a. M; sails noon).
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Meat Saves Money
For Heldup Grocer

William H. Goldman, grocery
store proprietor, 800 block Of
Kennedy Street N. w., out
smarted two holdup men who in
vaded his store late yesterday
He saved $40 in cash by hiding
it between two pieces of meat
The gunmen escaped with $40
from a cash register, however
after locking Mr.. Goldman in the
ice box.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

mittee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

ness would be
impaired by the
apparently lib
eral provisions,
Of the act, have
proven baSeleSS,
as far as opera
tionS in the Dis
trict are con-
cerned.
l. i k e W iSe
there have been
many d i S a p
pointed home
D W n erS who
planned, wi t h
massage 0f the
act. to obtain
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

velt has been
a c k n owledged
by A tor ney
General Homer
S. Cummings in
a letter to F..
R e g is N oe |,
president of the
local bar.
w h e n the
conference was
called, it was
necessary for a
W e IL organized
c o m m / t t e to
take the lead in
arranging the
affair. The bar
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines operating
them, their destination, when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names Of ports
indicate scheduled dates Of arrival.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

80 per cent mortgages on their
properties.
It has become almost a rule
that 80 per cent mortgages will be
placed only on new properties and
commensurate reductions in the
mortgage limit will be made in the
case of older houses.
Lending agencies still have the
right under the act, to determine
the extent of the loan to be made,
and the 80 per cent figure is BY
no means a maximum. It is in
fact, the highest figure on which
the mutual mortgage insurance
plan will operate.
Accordingly, there remains
plenty of business for the so per
cent agencies in the form of
smaller and safer first trusts and
to building loan associations
where junior trusts have been
almost eliminated.
The majority of the FIEIA loans
thus far, it is reported, are to re-
place comparatively large first
trusts where there are small
Junior mortgages involved.
The midwinter convention of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards is less than a fort
night away and many realtors are
making definite plans to attend.
William G. Miller is eScheWing
all local engagements during that
period and has announced that he
will be on hand for the conven-
ton. AS past president of the
national association, he has a
definite place in the conferences
Of his brethren, and his presence
there is practically a necessity.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

association was his first thought.
Mr.. Noel appointed a committee
headed by j. Bruce Kremer to
take general charge.
The committees success is best
indicated in the attorney-generaPS S
letter to Mr.. Noel:
81 wish to thank the Bar AS
sOciatiOn of the District of Co
lumbia, through you, for the
constructive service which it
rendered in connection with the
Conference on Crime.
"YOur organization revealed a
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Cummings Lauds Bar
For Conference Bit

T am confident the confer
ence will be productive of worth
while results. solicit the ad-
vice and help of the members of
your association in the even
more important foIlow-up pro-
gram"
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

fine spirit in
assuming the
sub s t a n tial
share of the
responsibility
CO n n e C t e d
with the re-
ceptiOn at
t h e p a n
A m erica n
Union. / am
also grateful
to you per-
SOnally for
your helpful
Sugg e s t ions
as q member
of the COM
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

Recognition of the leadership
taken by the District Bar Associa-
ton at the recent Crime Confer
ence. called BY President Roose-
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
FEAR
Of FILA PROVES
GROUNDLESS
BY DICK BAKER

Fears of private lending agen.
eies, expressed before passage of
the Housing Act, that their busi.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

January 27, and Ceara, February
(mails close 8 a. m.).
Monday, January IL
TRANSATLANTIC
Ship and Line Destination
Ala (Black Diamond) ...... Rotterdam
Harmodius (Union Clam .Beira
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

Things will be slower in Traf
fic Court during the next few
weeks.
Edward M. Welliver, assistant
corporation counsel, who diSposes
of numerous cases by arbitration,
is laid up at his home with a
badly sprained ankle. The acci'
dent occurred at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

msnt from this vote, but they also should be instructed in the wisdom of looking for excellence of mater ial. Individual qualifications make q tremendous difference.
 Second, in regard to the decreased democratic plurality, 1t would be well to keep in mind that while that was slashed, the total vote re- ceived was not Q great deal smaller than that in the 1893 election when circumstances were what they were. Roughly, it was smaller to the ex- tent ol the democratic spit. But 1t WIS not larger. And that, 1t seems, contains a warning to New Dealers in general, regardless of how New Deal connection can be minimized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
WaterbMlyS Election
New Haven Editor Finds Symptoms of New Deal
 Apposition Cropping Forth in Tuesdays Result Here.
Result Here.
NEW HAVEN REGISTER

The election in Waterbury yes- Eorday conformed remarkably well to predictions. The largest vote in the history of the city was cast, approximately S8 per cent of the total of qualified voters. The re- publican ticket drew an astonishing vote in comparison to that drawn ct the previous election. Mayor and Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes was reelected. but by sharply re- duced plurality, less than one-fifth that which he secured two years ego.
 Such Q reduced plurality and such . sharply increased opposition vote arc naturally being interpreted in terms of rising republican strength and declining democratic popular ity. by direct inference in terms of declining New Deal popularity by virtue of the party connection. Something similar was the case in the smalltown elections Monday; but as the case was then, 1t seems the better part of wisdom not to read into the results more than is in them. Generous allowance must be made for personalities and strictly local issues. Neither mayors nor any other local officials are likely to be voted on strictly or even largely on the basis of national af- fairs.
 But with such allowances made, there are at least two conclusions th:t seem properly made from the Waterbury episode. First, in regard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER n. Io35

in this local election. and encour- agement to republicans and all those who have been anxious about the effects of the current political subsidization of large sectors of the populace.
 The creation and the distribution of relief and Q great number of jobs is assumed to rebound to the ad- vantage of the organization in pow CT. It did not work out that way in Waterbury. On the contrary, the organization in power received few CT votes than before. It seems to bear out the thought that has been ventured occasionally, that instead of each job creating Q new vote, each job creates one or more new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
A. Four years.

c. What is the population of Ethiopia, and what is the language?
 A. The estimated population is l0,00O,000, and Amharic is the lan- guage of the court, but there are about 70 languages and dialects among the inhabitants.
 c. What is the source of the quotation: This country, with its institutions, belongs to the people who inhabit it. Whenever they shall grow weary of the existing government, they can exercise their constitutional right to dismember or overthrow it?"
 A. Lincoln's first inaugural ad- dress, given at Washington, D. C., March 4, 1861.
 Q. What is the first line of "The Rose of Tralee?"
 A. :"The pale moon was rising above the green mountains"
 q. Give the name and address of the Resident Commissioner from Puerto Rico to the United States.
 A. Santiago Iglesias, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C..
 L.. What makes of automobiles were Queen Astrid of Belgium and Prince Alexis Vidvani, in when they were killed?
 A. Queen Astrid was riding in a Packard touring car, and Prince Midvani was driving 8 Rolls Royce.
 If you want a copy of our new booklet HOUSEWIVES MANUAL, write to the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, enclosing ten cents 1Oc) for postage and ham, ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
T st Y Q U F, Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
 l. What strait is at the southern tip of South America?
 2. Who was Giovanni Paolo Mag gini?
 3. Name the first governor of the colony of Massachysetts bay.
 {. What valuable medicine is ob- tained from the bark of the cin- chona tree?
 5. For what is Gertrude Ederle 1amous7
 6. What name is applied to the independent liguistic stock of South American Indians. whose name is derived from the Mosetenes, one of its most important tribes2
 2. What is 8 cocoon?
 6. What and where is Windsor castle?
 9. Tn which city is Madison Square Garden?
 TO- Name the capital of the Re- public of Panama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Settlement Reached
 In SIS, GOO Action

The &i5,000 civil action of For- tunato Gingras against Henry Car- roll was taken from a jury in su- perior yesterday afternoon and set- tied out of court. Trial of the is- sues was started in the morning but in the afternoon counsel got together and adjusted the case out of court. The suit was based on injuries the plaintiff sustained when his truck and one of the defend- ants, collided on Baldwin street, Feb. 12, 1884. A companion suit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
PARACHUTnG POPULAR

waIIa walla, Wash. U.P.)-Para- chute jumping may be dangerous, but it is popular. Hal Richmond, director of an airshow, called for volunteers to make jumps. Six persons, including . 19-year-old girl none of whom had jumped, signed up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

foes in the person CT the friends of the one who did not get it. Tn other words, given substantial can- didates and earnest and harmonius effort, the national made or bought vote machine is not necessarily tn- superable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

to the astonishing size of the re- pul- -ican vote there is indicated the reaction to the offering of e sub- stantial candidate. Republicans are entitled to the taking of encourage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
ST. PAUL's CHURCH
 BEQUEATHED 41,0f

St. PauI's M. E. church of t1 city is bequeathsd t1,Ooo under the will of the late Rev. Edgar c. Tsl- lar who died last n1onth at occfiI Grove, N. ]. Rev. Mir. TuIIasAsrv9d the Waterbury church nearly 90 years ago and married his wife llske, He visited the Waterbury chlireh from time to time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

To-DAYs COMMON ERROR Never say, "The Monroe dOc-| Urine of late years has loomed|
 large in discussions" say, "has|
 of late years loomed large,| etc."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

asking e25o. brought by Aur0rs Bsr- cier. was also settled out of court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

An Australian is attempting to skip 500 miles along the roads from Melbourne to Sydney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
OLD sP0RTsI

St. Louis, Mo. (UP)-Perpetual Youth" is the slogan that identifies an annual billiard tournament held here. Only men 70 years of age or over are allowed to compete. The 1895 championship is held by Col. Taylor Stith, 75, who defeated David Smith, 76, in the finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Question Box

You cam ges an answer Go aDy answeRabls question of taee or sA. ROrmatiOn by swsitln8 to FPeGeRiek Ha. KeRhy, 0uestiOn Edstoes The Waeerbury Democrat, WashinEtoD Mneama. lOl3 Tharteenth Street. WashlngtOm. D. C., enclosing THREE ceBts In cola or postage @tamps e0R reply. Do not ase Dostal cards. Medical and legal oAviees cannot be given noR can extenAeA research Do made. Am ether Questi0ns will receive personal reply. Letters witheus mame or address cannot be aA. eyeHed. All letters are 00nhden. taal. You arc cordially invited to make us0 of this free service as
 THE EDlToR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
a. What Is Q veldt?

0. WnaC D & Vel0ts
 A, It is Q South African word of Dutch extraction meaning any open country, such as the American prai- rie, or any large area of pasture land.
 o. Who composed the music of "0n the Road to Mandalay?"
 4. Oley Speaks.
 o. Why are the residents of Washington, D. C., deprived of the right of suffrage?
 A. Because Congress has not giv- en this right to the residents of the District of Columbia, which is a federal district.
 o. Did Greta Garbo star in the silent screen version of Anna Ka- renina," which appeared in 1927?
 A. Yes. It was shown under the title of Love"
 e. How many San Diego Exposi- ton commemorative half dollars were authorized, and minted?
 A. Two hundred and fifty thous- and were authorized and minted.
 .. How long is the term of the Mayor of New York?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
AFTER RELIEF

AFTER RELIEF Provo, Utah (UPo-Inconsider- ate thieves had the whole city to church here and stole Q rug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

tIlat } on F in | enn- bnn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Foreign, as well as American broadcasts are yours with this round -the-world mod el. The very efficient chassis is encased in a cabinet of. beautiful matched woods. mak- ing this a musical in- strument of rare dis tinction and tone.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

We wanted 10 find out the truth about
our whisky. So we dropped into Leading
bors in many cities with Certified Public
Accountant as witness and our whisky
conceded in q bag. And we soid TO
borfenders and customers:
Pour yourself drink Of any whisky Of
your choice, no matter how expensive.
Then pour yourself drink from this
bottle in the bag. Compare them. Then
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Virtual agreement on plans to
rescue part of the Japanese-domi-
mated Philippine cotton textile
market for American producers
was reached today, the State De-
partment announced.
Negotiations are under way with
the Japanese government to limit
it's cotton textile exports to the
Philippines to give United States
manufacturers a slice of the busi-
ness.
Cheap Japanese labor-produced
goods have almost driven United
States cotton textiles to the wall
in the islands.
A delegation from the American
Cotton Textile Manufacturers and
Exporters Association, headed by
o. Max Gardner, former North
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
BIG BID TO GET
CONVENTION

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 UN.S0,
It's purely a matter of the most
cash on the line to determine
what city will entertain the
Democratic national convention
in 1886. Postmaster General
James A. Farley candidly ad'
mitted here today. He added:
I'VE are looking for the best
bid, Of course, I can't offer
any information along that
line until the national commit
tee picks the site at its meet
ing in December at Washing
tOn."
There was no doubt in his
mind, however, about the name
of the nominee to be selected at
that convention. It's to be Frank.
lin Delano Roosevelt. And Mr..
Farley was just as confident that
the nomination will mean re-
election to the presidency.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
CLUB DANCER
STILL MISSING
ISABEL HAMILTON

Police search continued today
for. Isabel Hamilton, 19-year-old
night club dancer who has been
missing since Monday from her
home at 1923 Harvard st. N. w.
Mrs. Hamilton, the girls
mother, told police her daughter
was last seen at the Transient
Students Lodge at No. 2 Logan
Circle Monday afternoon. Once
before, the mother said, her
daughter disappeared, but was
picked up by police near Key
Bridge.
The missing dancer is de,
scribed as having a wind-blown
bob, dark brown hair. gray-blue
eyes and dimples. She weighs
about lis pounds and is five
feet four inches tall.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Big Shakeup Is Seer
In u. S. Cabinet

Coolidge, Boston-bred, Harvard
graduated Undersecretary of the
Treasury-whose name alone
would be an asset to the Demo-
cratic party in a campaign year
if he was top man at the Treas
ury.
Kennedy has had his fill of Of
ficial life but it is quite possible
his old friend, President Roose-
welt, could pursuade him to come
back as a cabinet officer.
Coolidge first came into Treas
ury service as an assistant to
Morgenthau with the understand
ing he would be made Undersec.
retary if he made good. This he
apparently did to the satisfaction
of both the President and Nor
genthau. Coolidge's family, it is
rumored, has not been altogether
satisfied with the fiscal and tax
policies of the Roosevelt Admins
tration.
Appointment of either Kennedy
or Coolidge as Secretary of the
Treasury, however, would follow
closely in line with the Presidents
recent assurances that business is
in for q breathing spell, that all
important reform legislation al
ready has been passed, that no
new taxes will be needed to run
the Government, and that the
1887 budget is being made up with
a view to bringing income and
outgo more sharply into line.
Should Roper not transfer over
to the Post Office after Farley
quits, it is widely reported that
Frank C. walker, present head Of
the National Emergency Council,
will become the next Postmaster
General. Walker was treasurer
Of the 1882 Roosevelt campaign
and one of the small original
group that pushed the President
into the national political arena.