davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-10

cately sensitive to even one letter of
listeners disapproval."
x X X
THE men behind the switches and
i dials in radio station will have
chance to prove over WJSV
tomorrow at 3 pm. that they are
versatile in other lines.
In fact, WJSV has arranged to put
it's entire engineering staff on the air
for As minutes. Some will talk about
their own peculiar problems and 9TH
ers will either sing or play musical
instruments
Ann Gillis. publicity writer at
WJSV, announces that the following
engineers will take part: Donald Me-
haffey, Harold Forty, Clyde Hunt,
William Kriz, Lester Bowman, Bruce
Geddes and Earl Heatwole.
4 NEW musical dramatic serial for
n the microphone, with John
Charles Thomas taking both
the singing and the speaking leads, Is
being put into rehearsal for the N. B.
c. Wednesday night schedule, starting
week after next.
X \
CECRETARY OF TREASURY NOR
= GENTHAU is booked for a broad
cast on Columbia Sunday at 7
pm. Speaking directly from his Office
in the Treasury building. Mr.. Nor
genthau will discuss 1.-The Public
Finances"
X \ X X
VYyJSV has arrange to broadcast
" a play-by-play account of all
of the trombone games
Of the Washington base ball team.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Burleigh spiritual. Were You There?"
will be high lights of John McCor-
mack's recital over WMAL at $50. He
also will sing Brahms I'm Stiller
Nacht" and "Candlelight."
Good Old Days" a program de-
signed to contrast life years ago with
that in 1885, will be broadcast by
WMAL at 10:3o. Dexter Fellows, pub
licity man for Barnum g. Balley's Cir
Gus, and James Barrett, editor of the
Press Radio Bureau, will take part.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Arch Mcdonald, popular Washington
sports announcer, will describe the
contests.
TWENTY of the country's leading
churchmen have been called on
to present the remainder of Co.
iumbias Church of the Air" series
These broadcasts will continue until
June 9.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
CHECK WRITER JAILED

Max Fischer. convicted by a jury
Of violating the bad check law, was
sentenced to 90 days in jail yesterday
by. Judge Gus A. Schuldt In Police
Court.
Fischer was alleged to have given
a $50 worthless check to Paul Ferera-
bend, 2703 Nichols avenue southeast.
Testimony was to the effect that
Fischer was a previous offender.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
dedication Of the Guards new storage
and garage buildings there.

dedication of the Guards new storage
and garage buildings there.
The program opened with q con-
cert by the 121st Engineers Band, un-
der direction of Warrant Omcer
Meyer Goldman. Other features in
cluded . gun and searchlight drill by
the 260th Coast Artillery, minstrel
show, under direction of Sergt. E. M.
Morris, jr., Company D, 12lst Engi-
neers, and boxing bouts by members
Of the District of Columbia National
Guard.
Various equipment and Its operation
were demonstrated by the 260th
Coast Artillery and the l2lst Engi-
neers.
The new structures include two one
story garages, so by 100 feet in size;
two storage buildings, so by 100 feet,
and one two-story storage building,
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Rimsky Korsakoff,s "Fiancee du
Tsar" will be the high light of Lily
Pons' recital on WJSV at 9. Her pro-
gram also includes Schubert's 'Hark,
Hark, the Lark" and the Doll Song
from Tales of Hoffman"
Rave Exquis,'' composition OF
Alice Hunt, Washington composer,
will be featured by Clarence Albright
during his recital over VOL at 8:l5.
Mrs. Agatha Thomas will accompany
Albright.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

!, claudette Colbert, selected as the
outstanding screen actress of 1884,
will take part in Jimmy Fiddler's
Hollywood Gossip program on WMAL
at 10.
Representative Ford of Mississippi
will speak over WRC at 7. His topic
Is: Federal Aid for Schools"
Arrangements by Hughes of the old
Irish air, IF had a-Knew" and the
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Hearings to Be Broadcast.

PHILADELPHIA (R-Policemen in
West Philadelphia are brushing up on
their grammar in anticipation of
going on the air in Magistrates Court.
Magistrate Louis Hamburg has an
nounced that beginning April l6,
morning hearings in his court will be
broadcast, ito give the public a chance
to hear how magistrates act in a
police court"
Evening star., 1935-04-10
D. c. GUARDSMEN
HOLD CELEBRATION
Oyster Roast and Entertainment
Held at Camp Simms as Part
of Dedication.

An elaborate program of entertain
n1ent and oyster roast was given
last night at Camp simms, Con-
gress Heights. under auspices Of
the officers Of the District of Colum-
bia National Guard, incident to the
Evening star., 1935-04-10

80 by 80 feet. The buildings are
p. w. A. projects. Cobblestones, taken
from old Fcur-and-a- half street, when
that thoroughfare was repaired, have
been used for temporary flooring for
the lower floors of the structures.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Song Service Planned.

The Thompson Children Commu-
nifty Choir will present q Lenten song
service at the Y. w. c. A. Community
House, 614 e street, at 4 pm. Friday.
Esther Linkins will be director and
HARLAN Myer, accompanist. Susan
Mylroie and Marjorie Reed will be
the solo artists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
HOPES To SAVE
FRAN c FROM
DEVALUAT|ON
FIandin Opposed to Pleas for
Slash to Regain Tourist
and Foreign Trade

PARIS, May ~ G.N.S0
gency financial powers, tanta-
mount to those Of a dictatorship,
will be demanded of the Chamber
OF Deputies by Premier Pierre
Etienne Flandin's cabinet tomor-
row, according to a decision
reached today.
A bill vesting plenary financial
powers in the cabinet is being
drafted and will be submitted to
the Chamber tomorrow afternoon.
The cabinets decision was
unanimous and reached after for
mer Premier Eduoard Herriot ap-
pealed for unity. The chambers
vote on the proposal is expected to
be delayed for a week.
Wants Dictatorship
Flandin wants power for the
rest Of the year to adopt any
necessary financial measures with
out appealing first to parliament.
His goal is to balance the budget
through effecting economies and
possibly through increased taxes.
In spite of the appeals of a
large block of merchants and
others for devaluation of the
franc to win back Frances for
eign and tourist trade, the gov
eminent is, determined to keep
money at its present value to pro-
tect investors.
Cabinet Endangered
# parliament, jealous of its
legislative rights, refuses to make
Flandin a temporary financial
autocrat, his cabinet may fall,
plunging the country into worse
political chaos than the troublous
days of 1926, and possibly making
the collapse of the franc inevi-
table.
Another increase in the Bank
Of Frances rediscount rate, twice
raised last week, was predicted for
this week.
Herculean efforts are being
made to stem the flow of gold and
capital in other forms from France
to the United States, Britain and
elsewhere. Since March 20,
more than 100000, 900 in gold
has sought security in other
countries. ...-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
TIN PLATE HEIR
IS MISSING
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ~
heroic rescue, returned at 10
O'Clock, after a four-hour flight,
to refuel. The Coast Guard said:
"No sign of the missing boat"
The Arcturus took off imme-
diately afterward on another
search.
Learning of the plight of the
young sportsman, President
Roosevelt ordered the Navy and
Coast Guard to spare no effort in
locating the tender.
Flew to Miami
Mr.. Leeds flew here from
Bimini yesterday, accompanied by
Woolworth Donahue, young five.
and-ten-cent store heir and a guest
of Leeds on a fishing expedition
into Bahaman waters.
The crew of the 26-foot tender
of the Leeds yacht had returned
here after battling mountainous
seas.
Mr.. Leeds determined to man
the tender himself and return to
Bimini, despite the heavy weather.
Mr.. Donahue remained here.
Mr.. Leeds several years ago
married the Princess Xenia, Of
Greece. They were later divorced
in Reno.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
POLICE SEARCH
FOR D. c. BOYS
SLAYER
James GaIofaro Attacked BY
3 After Party; His Throat
SIashed in Argument

Washington's colored sections
were being combed by police today
for the slayer of James Joseph
Galofaro, 18-year-old Mckinley
High School graduate. who died
in Casualty Hospital early yester-
day after having been attacked by
three colored persons, one OF
whom welded razor-edged knife.
Police held several persons for
questioning yesterday, but all were
released when it was revealed they
knew nothing of the three who
assailed Galofaro and COM
panion as they left a party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston P.
Thompson, first block Of N Street
S. w. The dead youths home Is
in the 1000 block Virginia Ave.
S. w.
Argument in Street
Homicide squad detectives said
they had been told young Gallo
faro was backing an automobile
from the driveway of the Thomp-
son home about 2 a. m. yester-
day, when he narrowly missed
backing into group of persons
on the street. An argument en-
sued, and when the youth
stepped from the car to learn
whether anyone had been in
jured, the crowd became hostile
and threatening.
Galofaro was struck and
knocked down, the detectives
were told ny occupants of his
automobile, and Joseph Calvin.
10, one of the occupants, went
to his aid. During the ensuing
scuffle, Galofaro was slashed
across the throat, and dropped
to the ground.
Members of the party said they
saw knife flash in the light
from a street lamp. and then
Calvin, too, dropped to the
ground.
Flee Into Alley
The two others in the automo"
bile-Ida Mansini, IS, of the 600
block Sixth st. N. w., and Har"
vey Frazier, "a, of the 8C0 block
G st. S. W.. said the attackers
advanced menacingly, and then
changed their minds, fleeing into
dark alley. There we're two
colored women and a colored man,
police were told.
The two injured youths were
taken to Casualty Hospital where
Galofaro died on the operating
table. Calvin was treated for
decorations of the arms and back.
Witnesses were unable to de"
termine whether the knife was
welded by the man or one Of the
women. A description Of the
three was broadcast.
The dead youth was graduated
from Mckinley High School in
February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
CONGRESS- END
JULY | HOPED
BY LEADERS
Presidents Must Legislation
Held Likely to Pass After
Some Lively Fights
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

International News Service
Unless the MIRA or bonus is
sues upset their plans, Admins
tration leaders today hoped to
complete President Roosevelt's
must" legislative program by en-
acting the AAA, utility holding
company and social security bills
within the next five weeks and
adjourn Congress by July /.
The new AAA bill, giving Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace
broader powers over the market
ing of crops, is expected to pass
Congress this week. Bitter con-
sentative opposition 20 it may be
allayed a little by the heavy vote
Of wheat farmers in favor of con-
tinuing AAA control, coming on
the heels of the recent farm pill
grimage to the White House. Op-
ponents of the bill must fight
against the contention that the
AAA is popular with the farmers.
UGAuGy b&CGAG DAtGCE
A furious battle is anticipated
over the Wheeler-Rayburn utility
holding corporation bill in both
House and Senate. Tens of
thousands of investors in utility
stocks have written their Sena-
tors and Representatives protest
ing against passage Of this bill.
It's present terms, which literally
outlaw utility holding corpora
tons, may have to be modified
before the bill can be enacted.
The social security bill, already
approved by the House, is ex-
pected to pass the Senate, al
though not without sharp debate.
Conservatives charged it would
overburden industry and delay
recovery. A properly led con-
sentative minority might defeat
this bill, but the President has
demonstrated so complete con-
troll Of Congress, it undoubtedly
will be enacted.
NRA and Bonus Worry
The NRA and bonus bills alone
disturbed Administration leaders.
The House is scheduled to pass a
bill giving the NRA two more
years of life, despite the Senate's
decree that it should be extended
only until April l, 1886. After the
House acts, the Administration
must secure the Senate's consent
to the longer extension. Foes of
the Blue Eagle threatened to kill
the whole NRA unless the shorter
period be accepted. It looked
like a finish fight, with the Ad-
ministration probably winning in
the end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
UPHOLDS
HUMPHREY
CONTINUED from Page I

CONTINUED from Page T.
service you have rendered in your
present capacity"
Mr.. Roosevelt stated that
among other reasons for request
ing the resignation, he felt "the
aims and purposes of the Admin
istration with respect to the work
of the commission can be carried
out most effectively with person
mel of my own selection"
Mr.. Humphrey went into the
Court of Claims to collect the sal
airy of the office. After his death
Samuel Rathbun, his executor
carried on the fight, seeking to
collect $3,043.06 with interest.
The Court of Claims certified
the questions involved to the high
court.
Mr.. Humphreys lawyers relied
on language of the Federal Trade
Commissions law, which said:
"Any Commissioner may be
removed by the President for
inefficiency, neglect of duty or
malfeaSance in office"
The President, asserted Mr.
Humphreys lawyers, did not com
ply with the law, as he made
charges. The Government replied
that even if this were true, the
law is unconstitutional as a re
bstriction upon the power of the
President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
STOLEN FROM AUTO

Theft of $50 worth of clothing
from an automobile parked at
Tenth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w., was reported yesterday by
Mr.. Charles H. Kenlan, Newark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Leeds Has Had Many
Escapes From Death
By DAVID p. sENTNER,

NEW YORK, May q G.N.S)
"Billy" Leeds, young millionaire
''tin plate prince" reported miss
ing today in Florida waters, has
had many adventures and close
escapes in his "a years.
Debonair sportsman, traveller
and bon vivant, he was a daring
yachtsman, amateur aviator and
speedboat enthusiast.
Since his divorce from Princess
xenia, of Greece, in 1880, William
B. Leeds, jr., resumed his role as
one of society's striking bachelor
playboys.
He set out for the Florida Gold
Coast" in his yacht Mona early
this year and took an active part
in the gay entertainments of the
younger set in southern resorts.
Relations Are Friendly
His relations with his former
wife remained friendly. She re-
tanned custody of their 1O-year-old
child, Nancy.
In the summer Of 1928, while
setting out in his speedboat in
Long Island waters, backfire ig
nited gasoline, and he and Adele
Astaire, the dancer, now Lady
Cavendish, were painfully burned
Adele and her brother, Fred
Astaire, were weekend guests at
the time at the Leeds estate near
oyster Bay, Long Island.
A year before, young Leeds mar
rowly missed death when his auto
mobile hit a milk wagon on Long
island road and burst into flames
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

BUREAU OF SAFETY Of
the Interstate Commerce
Commission today held that
blame for Rockville bus dis
aster in which ID children
died was largely on the
shoulders of the driver, Mr..
Line. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Continued from Page -

a Baltimore & Ohio train just out.
side Rockville. The students were
returning to Williamsport from
College Park, Md, where they had
attended chemistry lecture.
The safety bureau made five
recommendations as a result of
its investigation of the accident
They were:
81. That responsible authori-
ties take necessary steps to en-
force the existing laws, regula-
tiOns or ordinances regarding
protection required to be pro-
vided at grade crossings within
their respective jurisdictions.
"2. That continuous crossing
protection be provided perma-
nently at this point, by watch.
man, flashing lights, or other
visual signal devices to give
warning at all times when q
train is approaching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

WOMEN'S PKESS LUNCH
Women's National Press Club
will hold it's weekly luncheon at
the Willard Hotel tomorrow at /
o'clock w.t. Albert Warner, presl.
dent of the White House Cores
pondents, a--ong the guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Stomach Righted,
He Will Fly Home

FALL RIVER. Mass, May 81
G.N.SD. Wallace Bradley, 10, of
Buffalo, N. Y, whose upside-down
stomach was righted by an opera
ton here, is planning to fly ho>le
when he leaves Truesdale Hospi-
tai next week. He was able to
walk today.
Alyce Jane McHenry, 11-year-
old girl, who underwent a similar
operation, may leave with her
family for their home next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
RURAL SCENERY
IS THE TH|NG!

If Mr.. Horace-the fellow who
wrote those poems in Latin that
today plague our university stu
dents-were alive today he would
have plenty of pastoral scenes
around which he could weave
those odes that made him famous.
In nearby Maryland and Vir-
GINA the territory abounds in a
bucolic atmosphere that would
have been the envy of the Roman
Caesers who delighted in their
farm possessions. Many Washing
ton tourists spent yesterday in
the country viewing the pic
turesque farms and the rolling
hillSideS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
I. G. C.. Blarnes Driver
For Train-Bus Crash

"3. That responsible authOri-
ties see to it that all holders of
contracts for the transportation
of dents by bus are
thoroughly informed and in
struced regarding the require
ment that all buses must be
brought to a full stop at least
Is feet from any grade crossing,
and that the driver must be
sure there is no danger from ap-
preaching trains or cars before
attempting to drive his bus
across the tracks, and then take
adequate measures to insure
that this requirement is rigidly
enforced and Obeyed.
"a. That front-end cOnstruc.
ton of motor vehicles should
provide the driver with a full
view to each side as well as to
the front.
IS. That, whenever practicable,
buses should be routed SO as
to avoid grade crossings which
are not protected by watchmen
or devices to give visual warning
at all times when a train is ap-
preaching"
A Rockville grand jury refused
to indict Line after, investigating
the case some weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Fur Robbers Raid
Shop Near Police

NEW YORK, May 2e.-Fur val
ued at $4,000 was stolen from I'm.
der the noses of New York police
yesterday. Three armed men held
up and looted the shop of Fried.
man, Cohen and Horn, on the
fifth floor of $50 w. Thirtieth St.,
while police radio cars and
mounted patrolmen awaited calls
for trouble only so feet away at
the West Thirtieth Street police
station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Cobbler Finds
$3.50 in Toe
Of Shoe

BOSTON, May q Q.N.S).
Dominick Sanzo sat down to his
last in a shoe repair shop today.
The first shoe he picked up
was a woman's slipper. It re"
fused to take the last.
Tucked away in the toe was
$3.50 in cash. Mr.. Sanzo turned
over his find to the manager,
who will hold it until the Gus
toner returns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Jewish Campaign
Forces to Meet

Nearing the end of the three
weeks drive, workers in the
United Jewish Appeal made an
intensive canvass for funds over
the weekend in an effort to reach
their $35, 900 goal.
The final meeting of the drive
will be held tomorrow night at
the Center
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
i. S. Orders Truck
Drivers Reinstated

The National Labor Relations
Board yesterday found the Blue
Line Transfer Co.. Kansas City,
Mo-, had violated section IA of
the Recovery act, by discharging
seven truck drivers because of
their union affiliations and or
dered the company to reinState
the men Immediately with back
pay to March IS.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
Five More Blue I
Eagles Withdrawn,

SAN FRANCISCO, April u -
Five more MIRA Blue Eagles have
been withdrawn from western firms.
it was announced today by Donald
Renshaw, western NRA regional
director The action was taken on
recommendation of the Western Re-
gional Compliance Council which
has the same powers in the west
that the National Compliance
Council of Washington has for the
nation.
One Of the NRA in ign:a with
drawals was based on the theory In
law on which the United States
Supreme Court ruled in the So
called Gold Clause Cases.
This was the Golden Eagle
Transcontinental Route, Inc, Of
Los Angeles, accused of paying
agents more commission On ticket
sale1 than the Motor Bus Code spe-
cities. The accused corporations de-
Tense was that the payments were
in accordance with a pre-existlng
contract.
Other Blue Eagle Withdrawals ap-
proved by RenJhaw, were those Of
the Kirkpatrick Chevrolet Company
of Baker, Oregon, Greenwood Gene
terry Association Of San Diego. Cal
ifornia, Pearl Press, 567 California
Street, San Francisco, Kenton Lun-
Der Mills. Portland, Oregon.
The regional compliance coun-
ellis recommendations also included
suggestions that NRA litigation
counsel be given the cases for such
action as may be appropriate.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13

NEW YORK Another baseball gets under way The 1895
pennant dash swings into action leagues all within
the next two weeks And the diamond
On the right Jerome Dzzy" Dean great pitching star Their
meeting as the Boston Braves play the St Louis Cardinals
be noted by millions Of baseball fans, everywhere.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE Oh ARIZONA
IN AND FOR SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY
No. 1885
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
THE SUPREME LODGE OF THE
ALBANIA -HISPANO AMERICANA,
a Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
MARIA AISPURO DE ANCHONDC
and JUAN E. ANCHONDO, Defend.
ants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by virtue of Spe-
cial Execution issued out Of the
above entitled Court in the Above
Entitled Action on the 3rd day o.
April. 1885, upon a Judgment OF
foreclosure and decree and order Of
sale made and entered in said Court
in said cause on said day, wherein:
the above named plaintiff obtained
judgment against the above named
defendants, Maria Aispuro De An
chondo and Juan E. AnchondO, In
the sum of One Thousand Nine
Hundred Eighty Five g. 22/10o
Dollars $1,985.22), and decree
foreclosing the mortgage set forth
and described, I am commanded to
sell all that certain real estate sit
uate in Santa Cruz County, Arizona
and more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
All of Lot Number One Cd
in Block Number Two (2), Of
the North Morley Avenue Addi-
ton to the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona, according to the map
thereof made by j. E. Mcintyre,
c. E., and which map is Of re-
cord in the office of the County
Recorder of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that on the goth day Of April, 1888
at the hour Of 400 o'clock P. M.
of said day, at the front door of the
County Court House of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, situate in Nogales
Arizona, I will, in obedience to said
judgment and decree, and under
and by virtue of said Special Exc
cution aforesaid, sell all the right
title, interest, claim, equity, property
or demand or demands of the above
named defendants, Maria Aispurc
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
DANCE TONIGHT
~ 4. !. 4 y 4

The Wcman's Club is holding q
dance tonight at The Cavern Cafe.