davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
CAPITAL CHEST.
UNIT TO TOP
|TSQU0TA
Pledge for CoIored
Made BY Chairman
West A. Hamilton

The Community Chests basic
goal of $1,S77 300 must be exceed.
ed by 20 per cent if Washington's
needy are to be properly cared for,
volunteer workers of the Capital
unit were told at a meeting last
night in the Twelfth Street branch
Of the Y. M. C. A.
The Capital unit workers win
solicit funds from Washington's
colored population. Its chairman,
Col West A. Hamilton, predicted
last night his unit would surpasS
its quota.
Invocation at the meeting was
offered by the Rev. Walter H.
Brooks.
More than 5000 workers began
the task of raising their quotas
yesterday.
At the last precampaign report
meeting Of the special gifts unit
yesterday, Chairman Coleman
Jennings announced these gifts:
Mrs. Frederick A. Keep, $4,000:
Judge and Mrs. j. Harry Coving.
ton, $500; Mrs. Alexander Mac.
Kay-Smith, $1,000; DR.. William
Mcclellan, $500, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker. $1,000; Peoples Life Insur.
ance Company, $1,000; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Even Burnside, $500:
Mrs. James C. Dunn, 5000.
Mrs George A Garrett &501.
James Clark McReynolds, $500:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Himmelfarb.
$675; Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Kauf-
mann, $1,000; OuriSnan Chevro-
let Sales Company, $500; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph p. Tumulty, $1,5o0;
Mrs. Mary Hewitt Myers, $1,500;
Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Dennis,
$500; Mrs. Marshall Field, $4,100:
Anonymous gifts of $500, 1,500.
$4,000, $1,000, $500, $3.50, $1,000
and $500 were also reported.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
RENO DIVORCE
FREES RENEE

RENO, New, Nov. 9-Renee
Fleming Carlisle, erStwhile dime
a-dance" girl, today was divorced
from Allan P. Carlisle, son Of a
millionaire New York broker. She
obtained her divorce on charges
of cruelty.
Three years ago, when young
Carlisle was a student at Harvard,
he met the "taxi' dancer. When
they were married, the groom
promptly was disinherited by his
father.
Young Carlisle is now reported
to be in Vienna, studying music.
They were married in Port
Chester, N. Y, in December, 1882.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
STUDENTS RIOT
0NPEACEDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 CU.S0.
Three thousand students at the
College of the City of New York
observed the National Peace Day
yesterday with a riotous revolt.
For five minutes they cheered the
"Oxford pledge" not to flight
for my country in any war"
Then, when DR.. Frederick B.
Robinson, the college president,
protested, calling the pledge "un.
constitutional and Illegal" they
booed and hiSsed him. In further
defiance of the "prexy," the stu.
dents ignored his order that they
return to their clasSrooms imme-
diately after the meeting in
Great Hall.
They marched en- maSse to
Jasper Oval at the edge Of the
campus and held an open air
meeting, loudly and enthusiastic
cally reiterating their stand for
the pledge.
DR.. Robinson arose to protest.
He said:
1T was generally agreed when
this meeting was proposed that
there would be no proposal to
take the pledge. think / can
speak for the trustees when say
we cannot encourage disloyalty
and bad citizenship"
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
MOTHERS W IN
NURSERY PLEA

Pleas Of so mothers for the
reopening of the nursery school
projects in the District bore fruit
today.
Calling attention to a request
for $4,000 for operation of the
schools as a WPA project, Ross
Haworth, deputy works admins
traitor for the District, prepared
a letter for the signature of Com
missioner George E. Allen to Fed
eral WPA headquarters. urging
the project be expedited. Com
missioner Allen is i'll at his home.
Until last Monday, the schools
10 white and 10 colored
public SchoolS-were operated as
a work relief project. They, with
all other ERA projects were shut
down by orders from Federal ERA
headquarters, which will supply no
more funds for relief projects.
A delegation of the mothers,
many with babies in their arms,
called at Commissioners Aliens
office late yesterday and then
visited FERA headquarters. At
both offices they insisted the
schools were a vital need.
Mr.. Haworth, who received them
at the Commissioners office, and
DR.. L. r. Alderman, at FERA
headquarters, told them the $780,
600 WPA project undoubtedly
would be approved.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
CONTROLLERS
MEET MONDAY

Ways and means of setting up
accounting records in connection
with the operation of the Social
Security Act and District Unem-
ployment Compensation law will
be discussed at a meeting of the
National Capital group of the
Controllers Association to be held
Monday, at 6:45 p. m. in the Ham
ilton Hotel.
Adolph Weyl, Of Lansburgh and
Brothers, will preside.
Officers of the association,
which is affiliated with the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton, are j. C. Goodwin, Woodward
and Lothrop. chairman; Harold G.
Malone, the Hecht Company, vice
chairman, and j. Frank Brown, S.
Kann Sons Co., secretary and
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Police Killers
Escape Hail
Of Bullets

ELIZABETH, N. j., NOV. 9
U.N.S0 New Jersey, PennSyl-
vania and New York police today
united in a widespread hunt for
two ruthless desperadoes who
blasted their way out of two en-.
gagements with police this morn
ing after the cold-blooded murder
of State Trooper Warren Yen
ser, %.
The gunner blew the top of
Yenser's head off with q sawed
off shotgun when the trooper
stopped their car to question the
occupants at Avenol, II miles
from here. They roared away
toward Elizabeth as Yenser's
stunned partner, Trooper John
Matey, sent q fusilade of shots
after them.
An alarm was flashed to Eliza
beth police who, two hours later,
spotted the two men parked in a
coupe in midtown Elizabeth. The
killers Spied the poliA and again
sped away. After running fight
of several blocks, in which the
air was thick with bullets. the
fugitive car pulled to a curb and
the gangsters fled into the yards
Of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey.
Abandon New Car
Once more the killers made
good their escape. The car they
abandoned was a new, black
Chevrolet coupe, bearing Pennsyl-
vania license plates numbered
D-C-240. The rear window was
shattered and blood stained the
cushions of the car, indicating
some of the police bullets had
scored.
An alarm was sent to all hospi-
tails and doctors. Another general
alarm was sent out over the New
Jersey-New York-Pennsylvania po-
lice teletype.
AL principal roads from Eliza
DeCn were Delug WaCCneQ ana pO-
lice searched scores of cars head
ing for New York. New York
and Bayonne marine police were
securing the Arthur Kill, a body
of water separating New Jersey
and Staten Island, on the report
two men were frantically rowing
to the island. An airplane joined
the search.
One man was taken into Gus.
tody. He gave his name as Ed.
ward Louis. Though he protested
his innocence he was being grilled
at Elizabeth police headquarters.
wild Crime Wave
The shooting today is another
chapter in one of the widest
crime waves ever. to hit Jersey.
It began with the Schultz gang
massacre in Newark recently.
Yesterday, men armed with sawed.
off Shotguns robbed a Paterson
bank Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

With the sinking Of a new
l,0c0-foot well at the Glenn Dale
CMd.) tuberculosis sanitarium,
now in progress, the water sup
ply for the institutions will be
more than adequate and the Dis
trict will be save $4,000, repre-
senting the cost of building a
water main to the institution,
Col. Dan I. Sultan, engineer COM
missioner, said today.
1--WE were advised by the Geo.
logical Survey" Colonel Sultan
said, that if we sank the second
well down 1000 feet, we would
get a greater and better supply
of water for the sanitarium. We
are following this advice"
Reached $50 Feet
Workmen have now reached a
level Of 750 feet, and the new
well will be ready long before the
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
County Board Seeks
Old TOYS for the Poor

INGTON COURTHOUSE,
Nov. 9.-Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs, SUI
perintendent of the county wei
fare board, today issued an appeal
to residents of Arlington county
to send in their old and discarded
toys so they may be repaired foE
poor children.
Those with toys to contribute
are requested to send them either
to Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Watts, on
Key Boulevard, or to call Mrs.
Jacobs at the courthouse. Mr..
Watts, she said, will make over
all the toys.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
MAN BURNED,
MURDERED
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
home here Thursday for Balti-
more and has not been seen since.
Montgomery county police were
in contact with Frederick county
police this afternoon in an at
tempt to find Silva or others who
might shed light on the mystery.
Son Had Car Yesterday
H. Ray Smith, who lives at
DoubS, reported that he had
heard Albert Brown, colored, who
says he is Mrs. Silva's son by a
former marriage, assert that he
had driven the death car early
yesterday to Silver Spring, Nd,
where the car broke down. How
ever. Smith added, he saw Brown
driving a similar car around
DoubS later in the day.
Police were told by Harold
Ward, Of near Jacksonville, that
between 9 and 10 o'clock last
night, he saw the car parked be-
side q beer parlor near Dawson
vile, with two men working on a
tire. He said both men were
white.
Mrs. Silva said she was married
to Silva about three years ago and
that they lived in Doubs, but that
she came to Washington some
time ago to work. He worked
about on odd jobs in the Doubs
neighborhood until lately, when
he went on relief.
Mrs. Silva said she knew Of no
enemies of her husband and was
at a loss to explain any part Of
the mystery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Virginia House Gets
Loud Speaker System

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9.-Col.
E. Griffith DodSon, clerk Of the
House Of Delegates, announced
that an amplifying system will
be installed in the Houce cham
ber in the Capitol for use during
the General Assembly Of 1886
and thereafter.
The system will enable the
speaker, clerk and the members
to make themselves heard without
raising their voices to the tradi-
tional screaming pitch.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
.29 Czech Soldiers
Given Terms in Jail
For Evading Barber

PRAGUE, Nov. 8 dN.SO.-A
military court sentenced 20 sol.
diers to prison terms up to three
months because they failed to
have their hair cropped short.
The 20 defendants pleaded that
they were going to be dismissed
from military service soon to re.
turn to their business in private
life as walters, merchants, clerks,
assistants, actors and the like. AS
such they would have had great
difficulties with their hair cropped
short like convictS.
The court held that a military
order was an order and had to
be obeyed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Gonzdgd Alumni Plan
Dance on November IS

Invitations have been extended
to many distinguished GonZaga
alumni to attend the fall dance Of
the Alumni Association at Notre
Dame Hall, North Capitol and K
Streets, from 10 p. m. to / a. m.
Friday, November IS.
Among the honor guests invited
are the Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary,
S. j., president of Georgetown Uni
versity: Hon. Martin Conboy, Hon.
George Anderson King, dean of
the Washington Bar: Henry /.
Quinn, of the Board of Education;
James E. Colliflower, and Col.
Charles H. DanforCh.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Leader
Wounded in Duel

BUENoS AIRES, Nov. 9.-Man-
uel Fresco, president Of the
federal chamber of deputies, and
Alexandra Minones, radical party
leader, fought a duel with swords
yesterday. Minones was slightly
wounded in the forearm. The men
left the field unreconciled.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
MADAM TRADE PACT SPEEDED BY WHITE HOUSE PARLEyS
NWHAT SO PROUDLYWE HAILED"
Legion GiOes School Flag

CHILDREN of the Multi.
kin School, Mitchellville,
Nd, are happy again. They
have a new American flag
to fly. The Washington
Times and the American
Legion provided the flag for
them. z. Brooke Fetty, vice
department commander Of
Maryland, made the presen-
tation. international News
Photo by The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
PREMIER KING
AGAIN SEES
PRESIDENT
Reciprocity Plan Due
Within Two or Three
Months, Is Belief
international News Service


In what constituted virtual
fireSide chat beneath the portals
Of the White House, the way was
smoothed last night by President
Roosevelt and Premier w. l.. Mac |
Kenzie King for an Improvement
in the economic relations between
the United States and Canada.
AS a result of the friendly chat,
which was attended by Secretary
of State Cordell Hull. informed
quarters said today the negotia-
tions for conclusion OF new re-
ciprocal trade agreement would be
able to proceed as rapidly as the
experts could handle the technical
work.
There still was too much tech.
nical work to be done to permit
the conclusion of an agreement be-
fore the Canadian Premier leaves
washington tomorrow, but Amer
ican quarters expressed the hope
the negotiations could be con-
cluded within sixty to ninety days.
Broad Treaty Sought
Following the conversations last
night, it was learned the Presi-
dent indicated to Premier King
the desire he had expressed at his
press conference earlier in the day
that the new trade agreement
would cover as many articles as
possible. !,
This was regarded as an implied
hint that this Government would
like to obtain concessions on some
of the articles covered by the OF
tawa trade agreements. Under
these agreements, Canada Is
bound to maintain preferential
treatment for the nations Of the
British Empire and any conceS'
sions granted the United States
would accrue automatically to the
empire nations. :,
whether the President broached
the possibility Of Canada seeking
a modification Of the Ottawa
agreements to permit the full et-
tSct of moSt-faVored nation treat
ment between the United States
and Canada could not be aScer-
tanned.
Meet Again Today
It was known, however, that
Secretary, Hull stressed the I'm.
portance Of the moSt-tavored
nation doctrine as a method OF
reviving world trade in his own
conversation with Premier King
at the State Department yes
terday.
The discussions continued
briefly after Mr.. Roosevelt had
shown Premier King about the
White House offices, and shortly
before noon the Prime Minister
returned to the Canadian Lega-
ton, The President was to dis
cuSs the results of the converse
tions later today with Secretary
of State Cordell Hull and Under
secretary william Phillips.
A handful of ordinary callers,
lob seekers and a knot Of news
paper men gail cred for an early
conference with Stephen I.
Early, the Presidents assistant
secretary, were somewhat startled
to see the President Of the United
States as he acted as guide, point
ing out the lobby points Of inter
est, the huge Philippine ma
hogany table, the press room en-
trance, etc.
Americas first and only fem
mine foreign envoy, Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen, American minister
to Denmark, was a last-minute
guest at the White House dinner
given in honor of Premier King
and his party last night. Home on
leave, she arrived at the White
House yesterday to be weekend
p1leSt.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Not the Best

New York University has en-
ticed some good Nordic names
into it's freshman football squad
but not all Of them play the game
UP to the best Latin, Lithuanian
and Slavic standards.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Merchants in Action

Silver Spring Merchants battle
the undefeated Alcova A. G. to.
morrow on the District Line field
at 2:30 p. m.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Save 15c! Reg. zoe SAPOLIN Speed Enamel

With each haf-pnt sapoln
offer Is q limited
Evening star., 1935-09-29
$1.OO

1-pc. highball set.
with S red or white
decorated glasses. s
black mixers and
wooden tray,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

the ordinary man who wanted to
place a bet on a boss had to do so
from the curb or not at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
LEGION FARLEY
HOSTS TO HOLD
FINAL SESSION
Judge Bradshaw to Deliver
Last Instructions to
600 Members.

Final instructions to 900 hosts
TO the four-day American Legion
state convention which will begin
Saturday. will be given by Munich
pal Judge Wilfred Bradshaw. con-
vention committee chairman, at a
meeting of the special workers in
the Claypool tomorrow night.
instruction at the Tuesday night
meeting will be given by Judge
Bradshaw, Mrs John Paul Ragsdale,
general convention chairman for the
Auxiliary; Foster L. Stanley. general
convention chairman for Forty and
Eight; Mrs. Vivian Hague, general
convention chairman for Eight and
Forty, and Ralph L. Moser. general
convention chairman for the Sons
of the American Legion.
Matters to be discussed will in
clude registration, handling of con-
vention crowds and traffic, enter
tainment and care Of children Of Le-
gion and Auxiliary members, nous
ing, convention halls, entertainment
for the convention-gOers, the pa
rade. the music festival and pre-
liminary competition, church serv-
ices and decorations.
Registration plans, as worked out
by Edward P Brennan. chairman
of the convention registration COM
mittee, and Past Department Ad-
iutant Frank H. Henley, call for the
registration of Marion County mem
bers on Friday. Registration head
quarters III the rooms on the north
west corner of Washington and Me-
ridian-sts will be opened at 10 Fri
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Some 'DOn'ts" for
HemOrrhoid Sufferers

If YOU are a sufferer from Piles
or some other rectal disorder, read
carefully the following list OF
onts"-prepared by DR.. T. c.
McClcarv. world known rectal spe-
cialist. Don't neglect a well de-
fined rectal ailment and expect 1t
to set well. Don't use an ointment
for temporary relief, believing 1t
will produce a permanent cure.
Don't wait until your whole system
is undermined before you consult
competent rectal specialist. Don't
take the grave chance Of some in
durable condition developing before
YOU decide TO do what you should
do now. DR. McCleary has pre-
pared a book that describes all rect
al conditions and the mild Nc
Cleary treatment 1t will be sent
free to any rectal sufferer.
I-se tho following address: Dr. T. G.
NcClosrv. C-S175 Elms Blvd. Excelsior
Springs. Mo Use postcard or write
personal letter describing your case
If Won So Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
TWO ARE KILLED
IN LOVERS TRYST
Murder, Suicide Believed
Cause of Deaths.
By Unitcd Press

BIZ Uuitcd Press
LOWELL, Ind, Aug 19.-Murder
and suicide prompted by unrequited
love today provided the police So
luton of the deaths of Geraldine
Worley, 10, known as the prettiest
girl in Lowell, and her young farm
er-suitor, Earl A. Ever.
The two we're found shot to
death in a lonely lovers lane" near
here yesterday. In Ewer's hand was
a 38 caliber pistol belonging to his
father.
Police believe Ever, incensed
when the girl told him she would
not see him again, fired two ShoSs
into her breast and then shot him
self in the head.
When Miss WOrley left home Sat-
urday night, she told her mother
she intended to tell Ever she would
not see him again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

the Works Progress Administration
might provide aid IN highway up
keep
The Chamber pointed out that
about 100000 Of 1885 gas tax re-
ceipts had TO be paid out for bills
contracted by Bruce Short. former
county surveyor. and county COM
missiOners in 1884.
In regard to the debt budget the
Chamber stated. 1T should not De
necessary to make a tax levy for
the full amount of the 1895 bond
requirements, namely S879264, be-
cause of the presence of a balance
in the county debt fund.
As of Aug. 1, this balance
amounted to S244 545. General
property tax receipts of the debt
fund for the last half of the year
should total approximately S240.0OO;
other receipts. particularly from
special taxes. should total not less
than $4,000"
The Chamber suggested that the
1886 debt levy should total approx
mately $4,000. which would re-
ouire a levy of 1873 cents or a pros
pcctive increase in 1896 of So cents.
The total levy advised by the
Chamber would be 367 cents. in
contrast to 30 cents for 1885. The
various individual levies proposed
bv the Chamber would be general
fund. 227 cents; tuberculosis hos
pital. II cents, and debt levy, 1913
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
SHIP LOST SINCE rs
RAISED IN NEWSREEL
Revolutionary War SIoop
SaIVaqed From Lake.

The raising of Revolutionary
War sloop from the bed of Lake
Champlain, New York, where it has
rested since a battle in 1776 is to be
seen in the current issue of the In
dianapolis Times Universal News
reel
The old vessel, part of a fleet
commanded by the notorious Bene-
dict Arnold, is brought UP in re-
markedly well-preserved condition.
Its old cannon, bar-shot and other
implements of the period, together
with the bones of members of the
crew. give an absorbing insight into
naval methods Of the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
ALL QUIET is
LEvEE REPORT
Deserted Scenes Follow
Weekend Excursions
by Police.

It's no dice today along the levee
Scene Of furious police activity
Saturday when both Chief Mike
Morrissey and Sheriff Otto Ray had
troops in the field, the levee today
was forlorn and deserted. Not a
card was turning.
There we're rumors that some Of
the places we're open and going, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
AUG. 10, 1885

Chances are they will stay closed
until after the State American Le-
gion convention closes Aug. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

The request of sS443S for cleo
ton expenses. which IS lower than
either the 1882 or 1884 election
costs. was approved by the Cham
Der with a recommendation that
state law decrease the salary Of cleo
ton dav officials.
The s125.OO0 increase for highway
maintenance was flstlv turned down
BY the Chs mber on the basis that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Natives Commit Most Crime
ByI uif,d Press

bu TNNfU TIfNN
CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Contrary to
general belief, crime rate is higher
in cities whose population is largely
native born than in communities
with large foreign born popula-
ZION. William F Ogburn. University
of Chicago sociologist, reported to-
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

YOU CAN AFFORD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
THEFT SUSPECT NABBED
City Woman Questioned in Round
I'D of Rug Stealing Gang.

Detectives today held Miss Louise
Newton. alias McCarty, 80, of AID E.
Ninth-st. Apt. A, on vagrancy
charges for questioning in connec-
ton with the roundup Of a gang
Of rug thieves who have operated
extensively in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10" Pros
pectors" who pan sands of the
beaches for lost nickles and dimes
and jewelry we're panning the city
government today. City commits
sioners imposed q license fee on
the Sand-Sifters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

Association Of Life Underwriters
throughout 200 local associations
having a membership of more
than $4,000 insurance representa-
tives.
The general committee of the
indianapolis Association of Life
Underwriters included j. r.
Townsend Sr., arrangements
chairman: Carl F. Maetschke,
general chairman: Howard E.
Nyhart, past president of the
local organization, and Mr. Kreu-
ger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
DRY MEETING GOES WET
Thunder Outroars Brookhart as
Storm Stops Session.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. Ia The
drys and the vets collided last
night The vets Won The battle
royal occurred when former Senator
Smith w Brookhart mounted to
the rostrum at a dry" meeting to
thunder against the spider web
Of Wall Street" Wall Street couldn't
rout the Senator, but Jupiter Pluvius
did. The meeting adjourned.