davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

Call RI. 555l-and now until
Thursday I must say "Adios."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

Appropriate Easter gift-d
set Of Dresden fgurines, "The
Angel Band"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

An efectire neU Creme
Mascara just diScoUered-en-
hdnces the loneliness Of your
eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

The windows at MAROTT'S are
filed with the best-looking new
white footwear. Somehow the staff
of buyers at MARROTT'S have such
young ideas. And besides the FAM
Gus quality at MARROTTS these
shoe experts see 20 1t THAT MAR
1eOii IT. shoes nave a definite fair
for style. Look at the group Of
suede sports shoes in the center
show case and you'll be I'D to
the third floor for several pairs
so you spring along like a very
young girl in fiat heels. These
cleverly designed shoes come in sew
eral colors-one for each sports cos
tune. Explore the various depart
ments at our second largest shoe
store in the world i. there's a style
consciousness that will assure you Of
more than just a good value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

Who knows? You and I NAV
have been standing side by side
drinking SO-AM Yerba Mate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

I watched the happiest little boy
at CRAIG'S the other day
cunning Easter rabbit under each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

arm s. his eyes wide
with Joy over each ~ ~
case of new Easter Wa
toys. He knows that II W.
soon all the lovely - y ]
baskets and boxes will
be filed with delicious CRAIG s
candies. Everybody loves CRAIGS.
(6 E. Wash. and 40 N. PENN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

QUITTING one full business day from
~ present train schedules, Americas
first sreamline Pullman equipped train
goes into regular service Junes between
Chicago and Portland. Inauguration of
service of this splendid new liner ofthe
rails which broke all cross continent
records in its sensational dash from Los
Angeles to New York last fall adds
another thrilling chapter to the history
Of North Western Union Pacihc's pio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

other recommendations Outstanding
are these:
Abolition Of the $500 extra COM
pensation paid to the police cfIicer
having the title OF assistant super
intendent.
Adoption by the Commissioners OF a
rule making it the duty of the police
superintendent, when q political in
dorsement is received for any member
of the force, to make the fact and
substance public.
A rule requiring mandatory dis
missal for police officers found guilty
of intoxicstion while on duty.
Elimination of the present efficiency
rating system in the Police Depart
ment, and the creation of q central
board to equalize the ratings.
Merger OF the Metropolitan and
Park police forces.
An increase in the term Of jury
service in Police Court from two
weeks to a month. to coincide with
the term in District Supreme Court.
Speedier Trials Sought.
Adoption of rule to dispose of
cases in both Police and the District
Supreme Court within 80 days after
an indictment Is returned.
Construction OF modern and sde-
ouate housing facilities for police
headquarters.
The commission proposed by the
committee to keep a continuous record
of crime conditions in Washington
would be composed Of outstanding cit
liens and business men. Its affairs
would be conducted by managing d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY,

Banquet. graduation class Of Co.
Iumbus University School of Ac-
Countancy at Olney Inn.
Meeting. District of Columbia Com
mandery. Naval and Military Order
Of the Spanish American War, Army
and Navy Club. 5 pm.
Dinner dance. Junior HadaSsah.
Shoreham Hotel. tbs pm
Meeting. American Legion Auxiliary.
Mayflower Hotel, pm
Meeting. Washington Philatelic So
ciety. Carlton Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting. Young Democrats, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm,
Meeting. Lambda Sigma Delta,
Carlton Hotel. 3 pm.
TOMORROW.
Picnic. Nebraska State Society. Pic
mic Grounds No a. Rock Greek Park.
ct pm.
Luncheon. Midweek Club, Hamilton
Hotel, u 80 pm.
Luncheon. Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Trade Asso-
cation executives. Carlton Hotel,
1890 pm.
Luncheon. Military Order of the
World War Mayfower Hotel, 1890
pm.
Card party United States Public
Health Service. Msyfower Hotel
pm
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel 1890 pm.
Meeting. Delphian Society, Shore
ham Hotel. 10 am.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Soroptomist Club, Willard
Hotel. pm.
Dinner. Membership Committee.
Washington Board of Trade, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
APPROVAL VOTED
REPORT ON CRIME
House District Committee
Adopts Measure for
Garrett Custer.
Continued From First Page)

Congress. together with such recon-
mendations for legislation as 1t deems
advisable"
A few Of the committees recon-
mendations Will require legislation.
The majority OF them. however, need
only administrative action of the De-
partment OF Justice or the District
Commissioners.
AS finally approved the report GEN.
sures Inspector Headley for the part
he played in the So-called gentle
mems agreement" for his promotion to
the rank of assistant superintendent.
The report criticized Headley for
Ibis attitude toward his subordinates.
his neglect of duty as district inspec-
tor. as indicated by his failure TO
take action in precinct No 5, and his
evaSiveneSs and lack OF candol when
appearing as a witness" before the
Crime Committee. 'All these factors"
it said. contribute to the conclusion
that his services have been unsatis-
factory and conducive to a lack OF
efficiency and harmony
The report also contains about 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

immigration Act Watched
Closely in Hollywood.
Tightening Looms.


HOLLYWOOD. Calf. June S.
Foreign born film players have to
watch the United States immigration
requirements closely. Two of them,
Thomas Clark and Gerry Marco. Eng
Iish. were eastward bound today on a
six-car deportation train.
Clark. who appeared in The Bar
rets of Wimpole Street" and Marco,
who played in Olive of India" de-
clared before they left yesterday they
were going voluntarily. They had
been accused of overstaying their Wis
itors permits.
On the same train was Walter Al
brecht. artist claimed to have entered
Illegally from Germany IL years ago.
Arthur Shirley. actor and writer.
left voluntarily for Australia in July,
1884. after he had lost a court action
in which he claimed he was eligible
for citizenship because he had married
an American woman. Mrs. Frances
Clayton.
Max Reinhardt. theatrical and mo-
ton picture producer, went to MeXl-
cali. Lower California. and re-entered
through CaleXiCo April 5 under the
Austrian quota. Vera Engels, Ger
man film actress. went to Ensenada
last March and re-entered under her
country'S quota.
One of the most long drawn out
cases was against John Villiers Far
row. Australian Scenarist and writer.
fiance of Maureen O'Sullivan. He was
charged with making false statements
in applying for a registry permit TO
enter the United States as an alien.
The charges finally were dropped and
he was allowed to re-enter,
Fearing a tightening of immigration
restrictions which might bar most of
the foreign actors and actresses, Holly
wood producers have been bringing
them from England and Europe in
numbers the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
FRENCH BOY ENVOY
RETURNS TO GOTHAM
Leaves Capital by Plane After
Visiting White House and
Mount Vernon.

After a day of sightseeing and well
coming festivities here. l4-year-old
Roger Echpgut of Paris. the boy am
bassador of good will" few back to
New York this morning TO be received
at the Empire State Building by for
mer Gov Alfred E Smith and to at
tend a base ball game with Gene
Tunney and other celebrities.
The youth. who won a newspaper
contest for the most typical boy of
Paris" was entertained at a luncheon
here Yesterday in the Willard Hotel
as the guest of the Boys Club of
Washington His day included visits
TO the White House and Mount Vernon
Young Echegut came TO this coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
COINCIDENCE EXPRESSED

On behalf of the Arkansas congress
Sional delegation, Representative Dri-
YER. Democrat. of Arkansas. yesterday
sent message of coincidence to Rep
resentative Mcclellan of Arkansas on
the death Of his wife.
Driver said Representative Miller.
who is now in Arkansas. would attend
he funeral tomorrow morning at NAL
yern Ark
kilograms also We're sent by Sena-
tors Robinson and CaraWav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

rector under the supervision of an
executive committee and a board of
directors.
The committee suggested that the
commission be incorporated by an acl
OF Congress and vested with certain
powers and authority to enable 1t to
take testimony and procure necessary
records for the proper conduct of its
affairs.
The primary purpose of the CON-
mission" the committee said should
be to keep the people CT Washington
constantly informed as to the true
conditions of crime and law enforce
ment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

try on the Normandie and will return
on that liner Friday accompanied by
Peter Dudan. l5-year-old member of
the Boys Club of New York. Dudan
came TO Washington with the young
French visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
NOT BACK YET, EITHER

NEW YORK, June lP).-William
Bertrand. minister of merchant
marine in the Bouisson cabinet which
resigned yesterday, was among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

passengers on the maiden trip of the
new French liner Normandie.
It was the second time he had re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
CITY or PORTLAND

neering ventures in the field of trans.
Portation progress.
The train is completely air conditioned
from its luxurious diner lounge car for
ward to the coach buffet Car aft. TIE
three Pullman sleeping cars are of
radically different design than any ever
before constructed. Everything about
the train is new, smart, designed for
perfect travel comfort-at high-sPeed-
in utmost safety.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
WELFARE GROUPS TO JOIN IN
STATE CONFERENCE AT DOVER

wholly by State funds. Among
these will be the State Welfare
Home, DR.. A. V. Gilliland, super
intendent. The Saturday morning
session has been reserved for
agencies and institutions whose
operating budgets are supplement-
ed by State funds. Mr.. j. Thomp-
son Brown, Board member, will
preside at the luncheon meeting
Saturday at which the Rev. c. F.
Penniman, Wilmington, will speak.
Mr.. Brown will also act as chair
man of the closing session which
will be held Immediately Following
luncheon. Benediction will be pro-
nounced by the Rev. Roderick B.
Dwyer. of the Catholic Welfare
Guild, Wilmington. The Conference
committee is composed of the per-
sonnel of the State Board: Miss FL
sic Lee Spring, chairman; men,
bers, Mrs. Frank Hall Davis and
Mr.. Ernest ". Keith. DIR. H. v.
Holloway, Secretary of the State
Board of Education, win be the
principal speaker at the dinner
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26

The Delaware State Board of
Charities is sponsoring a confer
ence of social agencies and institu-
tions to be held in the Legislative
Hall, Dover, September q and %,
the purpose of which is to consider
common welfare problems with a
view to determining a future pro-
gram for the State Board of Char
tiles. At the opening session, DR..
Charles L. Candee, President of
the Board, will preside and Cover
nor Buck has been invited to offer
greetings. The Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook, Bishop of Delaware, will Of
fer the invocation. DIR. Candee,
Hon. Percy Warren Green, and
Mrs. William S. Bergland, Board
member, will speak. Mr.. Green
drew the State Board of Charities
charter. There will be luncheon
meeting at which Mrs. Frank Hall
Davis, Board member, will preside
and Mrs. George Ehinger, President
of the Dover Welfare Federation
will speak. The afternoon session
on Friday will be devoted to agen-
cies and institutions supported
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
231ST JUBILEE
OLD BOHEMIA
st. t.Francis Xavier's Church to
Hold Field Mass on Sum
day, September 9Th
FOUNDED IN YEAR 1704

Many residing in and about
Smyrna and Clayton, of the Ro-
man Catholic faith, are interested
in the approaching military Mass
marking the 231st year of the
foundation of St. Francis Xavier's
Church, better known as Old Bo-
hemia, near Warwick, Maryland, to
be held on Sunday, October 9Th at
IL A. M. The Jesuit mission,
founded at the head of the Bo-
hemia River in 1704 and where the
chapel now stands, was the begin
ming of Georgetown University in
Washington, and it was there that
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, sign
er of the Declaration of Independ-
ence for Maryland, was educated
when a school was started in 1745,
the archives of Loyola College in
Baltimore reveal. John Carroll, af
terwards Archbishop of Baltimore,
founder of Georgetown College and
a cousin of the signer, also attend
ed this school. The School rem
nants of which still remain, was
the only one in the Colony of
Maryland controlled by the Jesuits
or any other Catholic order and it
was patronized by the most prom
inent families in the colony. An
ancient graveyard, surrounded by
valuable lockwood still remains,
containing the bodies of Jesuits
from many European countries
who died while in service at the
mission. The manse, which now
stands was built in 1925 and the
school was built near the site of
the newer buildings, bricks from
the ruins of the school going into
the rectory. The chapel, still in
good preservation was built in
1895 when the Rev. Ambrose
Mareschal, third Archbishop of
Baltimore, was in residence at Bo-
hemia, and it is said that in his
hours of recreation he turned the
bannisters used in inclosing the
/ sanctuary in the chapel. Founded
by the Rev. Thomas Mansell, who
obtained a tract of land of 45S
acres for the mission in 1904, the
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
WIDER SCOPE IN
HOSPITAL PLAN
Beebe Hospital To Be "Beebe
Hospital of Sussex COun-
ty" In the Future
TO DROP LEWES TITLE

BETTING the broadening scope of
the Beebe Hospital, at Lewes, its
incorporated name of Beebe Hos
pital of Lewes was changed to Bee
be Hospital of Sussex County, at a
meeting of the board of directors
on September IS. A meeting of
shareholders of the corporation
will be held on October II, for the
purpose of holding vote of the
stockholders on the proposed dis
solution. Announcement has also
been made that the business of DR..
James and DR. Richard c. Beebe,
a partnership, is being conducted
under the Beebe Clinic, Incorporat-
ed, a corporation of the State of
Delaware. This small hospital at
Lewes, conducted by the Beebe
brothers, two physicians, has
grown to be one of the best known
institutions in Delaware. It's pres
ent capacity of only sixty beds, and
equipment too inadequate for its
growing scope of activity, spurred
interested parties to conduct a
campaign for 100000 for needed
improvements. The drive is spon-
sored by Mrs. Henry B. Thompson
of Greenville and Rehoboth Beach
and was begun last June. The
final meeting of the various com
mittees in charge of the drive was
held on Thursday at Mrs. Thomp-
sons beach home. when it was re-
ported that the sum desired
had not been reached. A specia
contribution of $4O0 for a sun lamp
from a resident of Laurel, De. was
reported. There is also in hanc
$4,000 for modern kitchen equip.
ment. The Holiday Ball held al
Rehoboth on July 6, and chance:
sold on an automobile awarded or
Labor Day, swelled the fund in the
amount of S1,100. Miss Mary
Maull, student nurse of the Beebe
Hospital School of Nursing, has
been elected president of the 1885
class of nurses. She is a graduate
of the Lewes High School, class OF
1884, and entered the training
school the following fall. Other
< CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
CARNIVAL GIRLS GET TREAT
Those in Auto Ticket Selling Con-
test Enjoy Dinner, Theatre Party

The Automobile Committee of
the Smyrna Fire Company which
held a carnival recently on Frazier
Street of which committee Eugene
w. Goldsborough. was chairman,
gave the ticket sellers, truck driv-
ers and those who put over the
giving away" of the Ford sport
model car, a treat on Friday night
by taking them to Philadelphia for
dinner and theatre. The party,
twenty-eight in all, had big din
ner at the Adelphia Hotel after
which they went to the Carlton
Theatre and enjoyed the celebrated
movie Top Hat" in which Ginger
Rogers and Fred Astaire were the
stars. 1t was a delightful evening
and was enjoyed by all. Mr.. Harry
iP. Jones, Executive Chairman of
the Carnival Committee, Mrs.
Davis H. Bell, Miss Mildred Rey-
nolds, together with Mr.. Goldsbor-
ough, chaperoned the party. Miss
Emogene Shockly, who sold the
most car chances, was presented at
Continued on Page .ve)
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
GIRL
PROGRAM
Miss Margaret Gum, State
Girl Scouts Director,
Before Rotary
TELLS OF MOVEMENT

Miss Margaret Gum, State Direc-
tor of Girl Souts of Delaware, ad-
dressed the Smyrna Rotary Club
at their meeting last Thursday ev-
ening. Miss Gum described the
program followed by the Girl
Scout movement and stated the
membership has trippled during
the past few years. Capable lead
ership alone has been responsible
for the progres made in Girl Scout
ing. Recreation through educa-
ton is one of the outstanding char
acteristics. Over fifty fields are
available to every girl to investi-
gate and select the ones most
suitable to the girl studying any
of the fifty opportunities. In the
year 1912 the Girl Scout movement
was introduced by Sir Baden Pow
ell who also founded the Boy
Scouts. Guests present: Miss Car
oline Stats, head of the Girl Scout
Troop in Smyrna; Miss Margaret
Gum, Mrs. V. Lay Phillips and
Mrs. Harry P. Jones. Visiting Ro-
tartan: H. II. Hanson of Dover
Club.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
PRESIDENT TO
COME TO SHORE
He and Admiral Byrd to Par
ticipate in Choptank Span
Opening at Cambridge
PLANNING BIG PROGRAM

President Roosevelt and Rear Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd are expect
ed to head the list of distinguished
guests who will go to Cambridge,
Md, for the opening of the bridge
over the Choptank River on Co
lumbus Day, October IA. Others
include Governor Nice, former
Governor Albert c. Ritchie, United
States Senator George L. Had
cliffe and Mayor Howard B. Jack
son. The dedicatory program is
being arranged by a committee
from Dorchester and Talbot coun-
ties and is composed of former
Governor Emerson G. Harrington
Mayor Charles E. Brohawn, How
and w. Simmons, Russell S. Davis
w Enos Valiant and George D
Holder, representing Cambridge
and John Noble, of Easton, and B
Frank Sherman, of Claiborne
Tentative plans call for a lunch.
con at Easton, after which mem.
bers of the State Roads Commits.
sion, accompanied by the Antarc.
tic explorer, who has given assur.
ance that he would be present, the
present and former governors Of
Maryland and Senator Radcliffe
and the mayor of Baltimore, vii
proceed to the bridge Here the
procession will halt until the "Se
quota" the Presidential yacht bear
ing the Chief Executive and {
party of friends, passes through
the span, after which the draw vii
be closed and appropriate ceremon
les held in connection with turning
over the bridge to the State. TIL.
pageant will move to Sunburs
Highway, cross the dual highway
now under construction, and pas.
through the main business section
of Cambridge, which will be decor
ated for the event Floats, depict
ing the history of that section, will
participate, and many nearb,
counties have signified their inten
ton of entering the fete. Th'
speeches will be made at Munich
pal Park. A water carnival in tn
Choptank River at this point vii
complete the program for the af
ternoon with banquet and fire
works at night. Rear-Admira
Byrd will be the guest of Colone
Alban Phillips during his stay il
that city, win arrive the precedin,
day, and will give lecture at on
of the theatres.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
First Assembly Held Tuesday
and Activities of School Are
Starting With Promise
1885 CLASS SCATTERED

Of interest to the school and
community are the doings of the
class of 1885 which graduated in
June. Miss Alverna Jones, valedic-
torian, is now attending Beacon
College; Miss Sally Jones, saluta-
torian, has enrolled at Southern
Seminary, ,BeunaVista,V Va; Seymour
Blechman and Miss Mabel Moffett
are continuing their education at
University of Delaware; Miss
Dimples Doughten, Miss Mildred
Deakyne, and Alan Knight are also
going to Beacon; Howell (Junior)
Sevil and Billy Spence are working
in Stores; Billy Gunter is driving a
truck; Miss Mae Warner is the
only one who is in training at Del
aware Hospital; Miss Ruth Blendt
has married, and Miss Frances
Morrison is engaged; Miss Rosie
Darrell, Miss Gladys Lefner, and
Peter Pollock are at home; Miss
Violet Lawton is taking up hair
dressing, Miss Margaret Walters is
working at Ennis & Deakyne's
James Gentry is working at Evans
Radio Store; Harper Jones is en-
ployed by the Post Office Depart
ment; Miss Virginia Heinold is TAX
ing a course at Blacks Beauty Cul-
ture School; Fred Goldsborough is
also remaining at home for the
present.-The First Assembly OF
the year was held on Tuesday, Sep
tember "a, at which time Mr. Mac.
F'adden lead the singing. This
program was in the nature of Z
Song Service Beginning Wednes
day, September 25, the program OF
club or activities periods will be
started. The afternoon session vii
be divided into four fourty-fivt
minute periods instead of three
sixty-minute periods, the last clas:
from two forty-five to three thirty
being the club period. There vii
be two club periods each month
the second and last Wednesday
! The purposes of these activities
periods are to have pupils anC
teachers arrange for their assem-
bly, programs, and, in addition, t.
carry out such activities as viii
have direct bearing upon thei
school work. The teachers viii
consult with their groups ant
agree upon some worth while ac
tivity. 1t is hoped that in thi
way students in the various sec
tions and departments will be af
forded an opportunity to partici
pate in the several assemblies a
least once during the school year
The banking results for the weeI
are as follows: Number of pupil
in attendance, 807; number of de
positors, 81; amount deposited
S47.16; amount deposited to date
S76.26.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
GRANT GARIS HAS ACCIDENT
Rrealxs Both Ankles i'm Fall From
Mrs Scott's New Tea House

Grant Garis, while on business
for Johr c. Mannering, met with
. serious accident on Tuesday
morning, in a fall from the roof
Of the new tea house being erected
on the Boulevard by Mrs. M. Scott
proprietor of the Delaware House
Grant slipped from the shingle
roof which was being stained, land
ing on both feet, the fall causing
him to break both ankles. He was
Immediately rushed to the Kent
General Hospital where he is rest
ing as easily as can be expected at
this time. Only last week his little
son Clarence, fell and broke his
right arm. Trouble, it seems, new
er comes single handed and much
sympathy is expressed over these
cases.