davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Boom, Went Ny Heart Cries
Joe Hutchinson's Hubby

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2.-Tt
was boom! the first time I saw
her. 1 knew that she was the
only person in the world for
me-"
Thus Jimmy Townsend, one Of
Hollywood'S most popular agents,
describes how he fell in love with
Josephine Hutchinson, the dis.
tinguished actress, who last week
became his bride.
Their first meeting occurred
about a year ago in q musty.
dingy dressing room back stage
at the Biltmore Theater where
Miss Hutchinson was starring
with the New York Civic Roper.
tory Theater. She had signed a
contract with Joyce and Selznick
to go into pictures and Townsend
went to see her as their business
representative.
Someone Different
Now, as a man,aboutHolly
for a half dozen years, an agent,
former Fox casting director
Jimmy Townsend had seen a lot
of beautiful women and never
turned hair. But this, he says.
was something different. He fell
hook, line and sinker, that first
evening.
Well, Miss Hutchinson arrived
in Hollywood about June last
year and Mr.. Townsend went to
work, and when a live wire agent
gets on the job, boom! Things
happen. She's now Mrs. Town
send.
Both Interesting
Theirs Is one of the more inter
esting marriages in Hollywood
romantic records. Not because
every little detail of his courtShir
has been broadcast to the fal
corners of the globe-rather, the
contrary. 1t Is an interesting
marriage because they are both
interesting individuals.
Josephine was cautious about
romance. Her first marriage with
the socialite, Robert Bell, of Wash
ington, floundered.
Miss Hutchinson came to Holly
wood with a fine stage record
One of the leading lights of the
Civic Repertory Theater, she wa!
known not only for her sensitive
and careful portrayals. but for hel
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Hollywood Boasts All Kinds
Of Blondes, Some Genuine

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. AR e.
you a cadmium blonde, or gam.
boge blonde?
Filmland beauties today were
anxiously studying the new hair
shade classification issued by Perc
Westmore, head Of the makeup
department at Warner Brothers
studio and national authority on
cosmetics and coiffures.
According to Westmore, there
are many varieties Of blondes. OF
a sample nine under contract to
Warner Brothers, he can find no
two with hair Of the same color.
To most of her fans, Bette
Davis is just blonde, but to
Westmore she is a cadmium
blonde Can intense Yellow. Joan
Blondell, on the other hand, is
a gamboge blonde (browniSh vel.
low). Some of the other Warner
stars are classified as follows:
Jean Muir, dandelion blonde;
Claire Dodd, sable blonde; Verree
Teasdale, crocus blonde, Patricia
Ellis, fallow blonde; Genevive
Tobin, chartreuse blonde; Anita
Louise, argent blonde, and jose
phine Hutchinson, titan blonde.
And If none Of these descrip-
tions fit you. Westmore can name
IS more light hair shades.
The makeup ace reveals that
the platinum blonde, so popular a
few years ago, is fading out of
Hollywood. In THE Gold-Diggers
OF 1933," he declares, IS out of
the 1875 chorus girls were plati,
mum blondes. But in "The Gold.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2.-Acade.
my survey Of players rating major
screen credit during 1884, and
potentially in line for Annual
Awards consideration, lists 46 as
busiest Hollywood workers. Each
had seven or more assignments
during the year.
A second batch Of 457 drew
from two to six major parts, while
457 had one each. Survey includ'
ed $50 pix from 81 companies.
Tally also showed wider distri'
button Of work amongst recog,
nized actors and actresses for 1884
over the preceding year. About
IS per cent drew two-thirds Of the
work, while in 1888 ~ per cent
snagged close to the same share,
Total average Of assignments
remained virtually the same at the
1000 mark, despite the wider
sharing amongst the nearly 1000
players involved.
The 46 busiest players, In alpha
hetlcal order:
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Tongues Wag But La Dietrich S
Ball Room Etiquette Was 0. K.

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. "A little
problem for you.
Dancing at the Trocadero the
other midnight were two actresses.
Each had been to the Ballet Russo
and each wore a gown with a
train.
One lifted the train as she
danced. The other, Marlene Diet.
rich-squired by the romantic
looking Caesar Romero-let hers
trail naturally on the floor.
Which, you initiated ones, was
correct?
You probably know right off,
but the discussion waxed hot
around the floor tables. And, ap'
parently, If a vote had been taken.
La Dietrich would have come off
the loser.
But, cries Travis Banton. in a
loud voice. mol"
Miss Dietrich was perfectly
correct" defends the Paramount
fashion designer. "A woman who
can't dance gracefully with a train
has no business wearing one. In
Europe, to pick up q train for
dancing. is like eating peas with
q knife!"
OF course, we had darn sight
rather dodge peas from some
body'S knife than a train on a
crowded dance floor. But, as
Travis would probably point out,
we must not belong at a party
where women would wear trains.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Evelyn Laye Was
Born In ENGLAND

Evelyn Laye, British singing
star appearing with Ramon No.
varro in "The Night Is Young"
Metro g Goldwyn-Mayer'S VienneSe
musical coming to Loew's Fox
Theater on Friday, was born in
London. July 10.
She studied dancing, then went
on the stage to score in Nine.
PompadOur," Luck Of the Navy"
and other hits, and also in British
films. In America she has scored
in "One Heavenly Night" and
"EvenSong."
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

work as a brilliant student Of the
drama in its every phase.
And she came to Hollywood
ahead of time to study the making
of pictures, her makeup, the tech.
nique of screen acting as opposed
to the stage. Quiet, poised, pos
sessing a pale, ethereal beauty, she
has steadily won herself many
friends and much admiration from
those who have worked with her.
And so, most of Hollywood this
week is wishing them happiness
and congratulating him on his
marriage. For the time being
they're living quietly in a house
in Beverly Hills, plan no honey
moon trip and look to the future
for what it may bring them.
AS Miss Hutchinson puts 1t,
"You have no control over your
destiny. Things happen to you
and it is no use planning your
affairs. Here we are and very
happy. But if anyone had told
me a year ago that this was to be,
I would have been amazed"
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Big Money Pictures
OF AuTime

Picture and Company Rental
The Singing Fool Warner ..............$ .$6, 900
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse Metro 450000
Ben Hur Metro ...................... 100000
The Big Parade Metro Observation-Disclosures. 3,60000O
Birth of Nation Criffth-U. A........... 3,60o000
Cavalcade Fox Observation-Disclosures. 100000
The Covered Wagon Paramount ........... S,6O0000
The Jazz Singer Warner .................. 100000
Sunny Side Up Fox Observation-Disclosures. 330o000
Broadway Melody MGM Observation-Disclosures. 100000
The Cock-Eyed World Fox.................. 270o0o0
The Freshman Lloyd-Path ................ 100000
The Gold Rush Chaplin-U. A............... 100000
The Kid, Chaplin F. Observation-Disclosures. 2600o00
The Ten Commandments Paramount. ......... 26o0000
42nd Street, Warner ..................... 2260Oo0
Gold Diggers of Broadway Warner ......... 2250000
Grand Hotel MGM ....................... 2,260,0C0
I'm No Angel Paramount Observation-Disclosures. 2,260000
Little Women RKO Radio ................. 2,250,000
She Done Him Wrong Paramount. .......... 100000
Cmarron RKO Radio Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Emma MGM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
Min and Bill MGM. 100000
Rio Rita, RK0 100000
The Sea Hawk, r. N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
Way Down East Griffth-U. A. ............. 100000
What Price Glory7 Fox ...................2 100000
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Too Cold Back There

J. C. Nugent, playing a part in
Paramount's win or Lose." be-
ing directed by his son, today
promptly turned down an offer to
star in a play in New York this
winter. Next spring, maybe he
said.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
STOCKS TEND Up
IN LATE TRADING
Number of Firm Spots De.
veIop After Early Hesi-
tati0n.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated EreSS FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK, January 3.-After
initial hesitation the stock market
developed number of firm spots to-
day. The trend was moderately up
ward in the late afternoon. Advances
of around a point or more were
recorded by Case, Johns -Manville,
United States Smelling, Cerro de
Pasco, Continental Can and Liggett &
Myers B. United States Steel and
American Telephone were improved.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
Shares of Allied Chemical found
following for gain Of about 2
points. United States Smelling was up
as much and Goodyear, Johns-Man-
vile, Continental Can and Mcintyre
Porcupine advanced a point or so
each. Continental Can reached a new
top for the year. Fractional improve
mont was shown by American Can,
Du Pont, American Telephone, Will
son & Co. A, Radio preferred B,
Cerro de Pasco, American Smelling,
Studebaker and International Cement.
Such rails as New York Central,
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific drifted
lower, along with Public Service of
New Jersey. Consolidated Gas and
North American. There was virtually
no change in United States Steel.
Bethlehem. Montgomery Ward. Sears
RoebIck, ]. C. Penny, National Dis
tIllers and numerous others.
The introduction at the new con-
gressional session Of the soldiers bo-
nus bill by Representative Patman.
calling for immediate payment to vet
erans the face value of their adjusted
service certificates, created no partic-
ular market stir in view of the fact
That this action had been expected.
The speculative forces were divided
in their hopes and fears of what Con-
gress may do. Some, CT course, are
still plugging for the initiation bloc
on the theory that drastic currency
program will give stocks an upward
Whlrl. But others-and these seem
to be somewhat in the majority-feel
that a conservative administrative
course, with assurances CT no further
monetary manipulation. will furnish
more OF constructive market motiya-
ton than anything else.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady, un-
changed to 3 points decline in re-
sponse to lower Liverpool cables and
under moderate liquidation. January,
1855; March, 1858; May, 12.76; July,
1882; October, 1855; December, 1911.
There was a moderate volume OF
business at the opening. Scattering
liquidation and some selling on the
reactionary showing Of Liverpool was
absorbed by a continued demand from
the trade and some buying through
houses with foreign connections
which appeared to be coming partly
from japanese interests and Bombay.
Prices held fairly steady but worked
OF slightly after the call, with March
selling around 1857 and July 1890
at the end of the first half hour. or
about 3 to 4 points net lower.
The early cables from Liverpool
attributed the slight opening advance
in that market to continental and
Evening star., 1935-01-03
New York Deposits
Record Big Rise
During Last Year

NEW YORK, January 3 (P.-Sub-
stantial increases in deposits at the
end of 1884, as compared with the
beginning of the year, were reported
by five large New York banks.
The Chase National Bank on De-
cember 81, 1884, reported deposits OF
s1,709.792 900, compared with S1,364,-
$4,000 December 81. 1888.
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York
reported deposits of Sl,26O,064,445 at
the end of 1884 and $1,0l9, ,582, ,652 at
the end of 1888.
Bankers Trust Co. had deposits OF
1882, ,s88, ,o30, against s611,725,7S3 a
year ago.
Chemical Bank & Trust Co. had de-
posts of s476. $4,000 at the end OF
1884, against s327. .4e80 900 a year ago.
First National Bank of New York
reported $442 ,588,169 in de1o-itS at
the end of 1884 and $377,858, ,450 at
the end of 1888.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Bombay buying, with prices later re

Bombay buying, with prices later re-
acting under local selling Influenced
by an easier turn in the market for
Egyptian cotton at alexandria. Quo
tations for Achmouni in Alexandria
were 2 to IA pionts lower, with Sake
laridis showing a decline of Is to 81
points.
The market was quiet later in the
morning, with business restricted and
traders awaiting developments in
Washington. There was selling of
late months attributed partly to
liquidation while the trade continued
to buy March and May, which led to
some narrowing of the differences. At
midday March was selling around
1857 or points net lower, while Oc-
tober at 1850, showed q net loss of
Z points, with active months generally
showing net declines Of similar
amounts.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. January 3 (P.-Eggs. 32,-
1856; firm. Mixed colors. special packs
or selections from fresh receipts. 34a36;
standards and commercial standards, 32a
49, firsts, 39i2a3O; mediums, 40 pounds,
unquoted; dirties. No. /. AZ pounds, 36a
26Ia; average checks unauoted; refrigera-
tors. standards. 25a251s; frsts. 24a24ia;
Live poultry weak. BY freight: Chick
ems. 12al9; fowls 13a20; other freight
grades unchanged
Butter. 2O.152; firm. Creamery extra
(92 score). 3234; centralized 900 score),
81; other grades unchanged
Cheese 499.627; firm. Prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Wheat
and corn scored late advances in price
today on buying ascribed partly to
imitation talk.
The initiation talk was associated
with bills introduced at Washington
by various Congressman. Closing of
spreads IN wheat b5tween here and
the Northwest was a feature.
Wheat closed unsettled. q to I
cent above yesterdays finish, May,
99asa99l2; corn, unchanged to u
higher, May, 85aS51s: oats, SILL
up, and provisions varying from II
cents decline to 20 cents gain.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
PLATINUM OUTPUT UP.

NEW YORK, January R.-The
South American Gold & Platinum Co.
reports an increase in crude plati-
mum production of SO per cent. and in
crude gold production of 25 per cent
the same period in 1888. Platinum
production amounted to 23,96O ounces,
compared with 1858. and gold pro-
duction was 35,399 ounces, against
28,134,
Evening star., 1935-01-03

lUZM Sb12 BamDerSeT pl o12J
Ga PA Barker Brothers. -.
Ssh 16M Barker Brothers pf.
10 81. Barnsdall Corp.
15H % Bayuk Cigar (gD..
19S. lOL Beatrice Creamery.
7 ~ So Beech-Nut p (f34}
l54 Sk Relding-Hem th5nc)
I27 9512 Belg Nat pit pft7.o2)
23zs ga BendiX Aviation.
1914 12M Beneficial Loan l II.
40 26 Best & Co (1k)....
491s 24ls Bethlehem Steel.
So 541s Bethlehem Stl pf...
40 1914 BiGelow-San Corp.
l6A 6 Blaw Knox.
26 II Bloomingdale t40c)
1O9 SS Bloomingdale pf 90
56A % Blumenthal pf.....
lIL ia Boeins AeropIane..
6Sa. 441s Bohn Alumni Br(3)
81 76 Bon Ami CAD tt5)..
28h 1914 Borden Co l.6O)...
31M 16a Borg Warnert1A
2S1s II Briggs Mfg Q....
PIN Ia Briggs&Straton CD
371s 26 Bristol Myers t2.4O
44A cSL Bklyn-Man T th1 II.
58A BIZ Bkln&Queens pf(4.
SOh 46 Bklyn Union Gast5)
61 Is Brown Shoe go.
lOA Z Brunswick-B Bake. =.
9au 81 Rucyrus-Erie.. ..-..
l4h + Bucyrus- Erie CIV pr.
rs so Bucyrus-E Erie pf 90
7A ; Budd tE G) Mfg.
"A 16 Budd tEG) Mfg pf.
5A z Budd Wheel. ......
15La 5A Bullard Co. ..-....
l94s 10ls Burr Add NJ (4Oc)..
3A q Bush Terminal tk).
q 5h Bush Tr Bldg pf ct.
3A Ia Butte Copper & Zinc
a. Ia Butterick Co.
32s. l3A Byers "a M).......
677s 40 Byers "a NJ pf....
44ss 1884 California PkgI ~
Il. n Callahan Zinc. .....
6ss 2A Calumet & Hecla...
1874 6 Campbell Wyant...
Z9h 121s Canada Dry g A t1)
lS4 lON Canadian Pacific. =.
1OA 5as Capital Admin tA).
S6A 81 Case 81 II Co..
3Ss4 % Caterpillar Tr d..
44M TN Celanese Corp....,
5M liz Ce'otex Co (k)..."
a / Celotex vic (k).....
PPM GU Celotex co pf tk)..
32h 1871 Cent Aguire (1h)..
12A 512 Century Rio Mills.
ITO 81 Century RibMpf(O
44h 3OA Cerro de Pasco 90.
ia ga Certain-teed Prod. ..
35 17R -teed pf.
48ex 391a Ches Il Ohio (2.S0).
4sA "a Ches-Corp t2hI....
8 15s Chi & E Ill pf tk)...
5h III Chi Great Western.
1lA 51a Chi Great West pf.
81 2 Chi Mil ST P & Pac..
13A 3k Chi Mil ST P &P pf.
Is 3E Chi & Northwester
On 34S Chi Pneumatic Tool
2Ss. 14h Chi Pneu Tool pf.
6A 1ss Chi r & Pac tk)...
9ss rs CRI& P7% pf tk).
16 91s Chi Yellow Cab Cd.
3OA 1874 Chickasha c . t2)..
1Its 3s4 Childs Co. ......
60ss 29A Chrysler Corp d..
24& TN City Ice & Fuel t2).
92h 67 City Ice & F of 6k.
2M y City Stores (k).
2l% SA Clark Equip tS0c)..
16ih 95h Coca-Cola tt7l.....
lSh 934 ColSate-P P (50c)..
1O21s 6Sh Colg-Palm-P pf 80
l8ta 10 Collins & Aikman.
ga 3M Colo Fuel & Irontk)
80 10h Colo Fuel & lr pf (k)
19A 6ss Col Gas & Elec. 80.
1884, So Col G & Ell pf A (6).
41N 21h Colum Pi. vtctm1).
TIA 5S Colum Carb (3.40)..
4Oh 1884, Comcl Credit t2>...
SON 23h Comcl Cred pf G&)
ITO 91h ComcI & lst pft6kD
3tk "a Comcl Credit(B)
81 35a4 Comcl Inv Trtt2h)
ia 81 Comcl Inv CIV pfte6)
36% Ism Comcl Solv t60c). q.
ga l Comwlth & South. .
52% 21h Comwlth & S pf t6)
35M % Congoleum-N G.60)
81 32 Conn Ry & 1t (4h)
1874 5A Consol Cigar. ......
6h IN Consol Film.
2Oas 10ss Consol Film pf tj2)
47M 1SH Consol Gas n Y (1l.
95 II Consol Gas pf ,5)..
~ III Consol Laundries. .
14h 7h Consol Oil th42c) -.
6% 2t Consol r r Cuba pf /.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. January 8 R.-Livs
poultry-Fowls. Plymouth Rocks, fancy
19a2O; mixed colors. fancy. 17a1S; white
Leghorns. fancy. 14a15; ordinary. 12a13
old roosters. 13; Spring chickens. Plymouth
Rocks. fancy. 19a20; mixed colors, 16a18
new Matched broilers. Plymouth Rocks. 90
mixed colors. 17a1S; turkeys. 24a25;
ducks. white Pekin, fancy. 1Sa19: mixed
colors 16a17; muscovy. 14a15; geese, fat
17a19; ordinary 15a16.
pounds or over 90 4 to 4la pounds,
1sa19; old roosters. Western. pounds
or over, 14a14h.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

l5A 7h TeIautograph tD...
6% 3h Tennessee Corp. 80.
29Sh 1874 Texas Corp GD.....
43h so Tex Gulf Sulph t2).
61s q. Tex Pac Coal & Oil.
IL 6s4 Tex Pac Land Trust
Is 8 Thatch Mfg th25c) .
52A SO Thatcher Mf pf $50
9h pa Thermoid Co.
20h 10 Thompson Products
5l3 IA. Thompson Starrett.
I4A 8 Tide Water Asso &.
81 64h Tide W A pf (jSla).
100E 80 Tide Wat Oil pf go
sla 3A Timken-Detroit. =. L.
Al "a Timken r E d..
Sls 5h Transamerica h25c.
1914 4h Transue & Williams
6h. Z Tr1-Contl Corp.
78 60A Tri-Contl pf t6). -.
Az SO Trico Prod t21z).
9ss Ss1 Truscon Steel.
39 6 Twin City r T pf. .
Evening star., 1935-01-03

sA 3h Hahn Dept Stores. =.
63h 25N Hahn Opt Stores pf.
PAN 13 Harb Walker (50c)..
7M III Hat Corp (A......
ga w Hayes Body. .......
96M IA Hazel Atlas Gl 49,.
a1% 50 Hercules Pw (t3A)
12TA Hercules p pf t0..
7cs. 4Sk Hershey Choc f3)..
1854 So Hershey c of (t5).
IL So. Holland E. Son t5oc)
"a IL Houd-Hersh A j2l7.
STs ~ Houdaille-Hersh B.
54 43 House Fin of g " J..
2oE 121 Houston Oil.
5h 21z Houston Oil tnew) ..
57A 35h Howe Sound t3).
PAN 6k Hudson Motor Car.
" Ia Hupp Motors. .....
Evening star., 1935-01-03
MONEY MARKET.

money steady i per cent all day, Tine
loans steady; 60 days d months, Sal PEI
cent. Prime commercial paper. q. Bank
ers acceptances UNCHANGED. RediScJunt
Evening star., 1935-01-03
BANK DEPOSITS
SHOW SLIGHT GAIN
Controllers Call Reveals
D. C. Total Figure Above
October Returns.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Total deposits in the % Washington
banks on December 81, 1924, amount-
ed to S256,857, ,591 in comparison with
the slightly lower figure of S256,630,-
881 on October IT. 1884, a gain of
$226,710.
These figures were brought out to-
day as a result of the call for the
condition of all local banks and all
national banks in the United States
issued by the Coptroller of the Cur
rency.
Aggregate deposits in the Washing
ton banks were as follows, as of the
last business day CT 1884:
Evening star., 1935-01-03

15h 81 Ohio Oil (h45c)....
z Oliver Farm Equip.
27k 9 Oliver F Eo pr pf A &.
1884, 1215 Otis Elevator (60c)
4 3as Otis Steel.
25 9 Otis Steel pr pf.
81 60 Owens-Ill Glass (4)
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Liyerpool Quotations,

LIVERPOOL. January 3 (R.-Cotton,
Spot increased In demand; prices L point
lower; quotations in pence: American
So: strict middling. 7.:}6; middling. ?.2l;
strict low midling. 7.06; low middling:
Csc; strict good ordinary, 6.66; good
ordinary, 6.36. Futures closed quiet ana
Evening star., 1935-01-03
TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
2:30 pm.
2:30 pm.
Ga Lao

Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

steady January. 6.91; March. 500: May
6.S7; July, 6.S4; october, 6.13; Decem-
ber 671
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
J. B. ParneH Seeks
Fairfax Office

FAIRFAX, Va, May Civ. F.
P. Reid, who has served on the
Fairfax County Board of Super
visors from the Mount Vernon
district for more than 20 years
will be opposed in the Demo
cratic primary by Julian B
ParnelI, it became known yester'
day.
Mr.. Parnell, who has identi'
fled himself with civic activities
of the county for years, for
merly served as president of the
Franconia Community League
He is 81 years. old and a veteran
of the Spanish-American war.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
SAVE GIRL, MAN
FROM SUICIDE

Attempts of a young man and
young woman to end their lives
were thwarted last night, and
today both are in Gallinger Hos
pital for observation, according
to police.
The woman, Marie Griffin, %,
of the 400 block Sixth st. s. W.
hired a taxi at Seventh Street
and Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. and
was driven to the Tidal Basin.
There she was said to have at
tempted to climb a railing and
jumper into the basin. She was
prevented by the cab driver, F..
Saman, of the 900 block L st.
N. W., who held her until the
police arrived.
Police reported the attempt was
the second made by the young
woman within a week. She made
no statement concerning her mo-
tive other than that she was tired
of living.
Howard Maxwell, 20, of the 900
block Massachusetts, Avenue North
west, was said to have been pre-
vented from hanging himself in
a cell at the First precinct. Po-
liceman George Chappell reported
that he rescued the prisoner just
as he had made a moose of his
shirt and was preparing to jump
from the cot of the cell.
Maxwell had been arrested on a
charge of intoxication. He was
removed to the hospital for OBJ
servation.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
GAMBLERS GE 7
RELIEF FUND,
IS CHARGE

BALTIMORE, May 21.-In his
second charge to the May term
Of the grand jury within a week
Chief Judge Samuel K. Dennis
today told that body that money
given persons for relief is being
1ured from their pockets to en-
rich foreign manufacturers OF
slot machines and nonresident
gambling magnates.
Pointing out that the courts
have discovered in some instances
where the money was taken from
ragged children, Judge Dennis de-
clared:
"The most liberaI-minded man
should not be long indifferent
to the evil. OF course, the mag.
mates always win in the end.
1T is perfectly obvious that
the city is well-nigh Overrun
with claw machines and other
mechanical gambling or near
gambling devices and aids to
gambling. 1t is easy to locate
such machines and secure evil
dence of violations Of the law
through their use.
"The numbers game and
boOkmaking on horse races
flourish. 1t is more difficult to
secure proof of these violations
Of the law, since such acts are
done clandestinely. The police
are often accused, with how
much truth or reason / have
no way of learning. Of being
indifferent to such enterprises.
These gambling rackets are ex-
ceedingly profitable to their
hackers and no one else"
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

Miss Flora Waldman, 2730
Chesapeake st. N. w., is one
of the most versatile young
ladies at the University of
Maryland. In addition to being
one of the prettiest and most
popular goods, she is also active
in extracurricular activities.
This year she was secretary
of the sophomore class and has
been reelected to that office for
her junior year. She is vice
president of the riding club,
president of the Y. w. C. A. and
a member of Alpha Omicron Pi
sorority.
She is the social and rush
chairman of her sorority. In
her freshmen year she was
elected to Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman scholarship fraternity,
and has kept up her average
this year,