davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
I'M DRAMA ToN1GHT.

The Triangle Players Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will pre-
sent Jerome K. Jerome's three-act
drama, '"rhe Passing Of the Third
Floor Back" at Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
Church streets, tonight.
Charles G. Gilman will be in
charge Of the production. Members Of
the cast will be Joan Tyler Mitchell
Shirley Rowe, Louise Loetsch Foust,
Anna K. Martin, Kathleen Carson.
Richard v. Boulger, Faith Howell,
James A. Lampe, Frederic Cole, Dixie
Diket. Henry Haviland and Mr.. Gill
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
BAND CONCERTS.

At the United States Capitol by the
United States Marine Band at 7:30
pm. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader;
Arthur 8. witconb, second leader.
March, "Old Comrades. Teike
Overture, La Cana Ladra" Rossini
Marines Hymn, 1.-THE Halls of Mon
teZuma."
Grand Military Tattoo" ..... Rogan
Xylophone solo, Dance Of the
Comedians" from THE Battered
Bride" Smetal1a
(CharleS Owen.)
(a) Song Of the Volga Boatmen."
(b) "Jablocho," Russian sailors
dance from the ballet The Red
Poppy" commandment. Gliere
Symphony, Prom the New World"
Dyorak
(a) Adagio-allegro motto.
OBJ Largo. liz
(c) Scherzo. IT.
Cd Finale, allegro con fuoco.
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band at
the Navy Yard band stand at 1880
pm. Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader;
Alex. Morris, assistant leader.
March, "All Hands" Benter
Dedicated to Rear Admiral r. H.
Leigh.)
Overture, "In Bohemia. Hadley
Solo for cornet, MY Regards"
Llewellyn
(MuSician Oscar Short)
Suite
(a) "Amparito Roca" ...... Teridor
Spanish March,
(b) "Canzonetta" ........ GODDARD
(c) Cock O. the North. .. Carris
CPatrol)
Fantasia, Student Songs"
Arranged by Douglas
Descriptive fantasy, THE smithy"
Afford
Excerpts from 1.-THE Student
FRINGE ...s..s........ss tOmDerg
Ballet suite, La Source. .. .Delibes
(a) Scarf Dance.
(b) Love Scene.
(c) Variation.
Cd Dance Circassienne.
Valse, Invitation to the Dance"
Won Weber
The National Anthem.
fnA nAnkI, T-no 4o,. Drndunnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
DANCE RECITAL.

Hazel Richards and Edna More
land will present their annual singing
and dancing recital tomorrow night
at 8:15 at the Gordon Junior High
School, by special arrangement with
the Community Center Department.
Singers and dancers from 5 TO rs
years old will be featured. Both
teachers are employed by the Vet
Grams Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

IGdSG, we Gt1OuS11C IL Woo.
AS for "a crouch column" there
doesn't seem to be much excuse for
it at the moment. And So in spite
of the fact that the morning is dark
and wet and ominous, We prefer to
turn the other cheek and tell you
what we have particularly enjoyed
during the past few months on the
screen and on the stage.
Once again. 1.-THE fnformer."
Edna May Oliver in mo More
Ladies'" which you'll see at the Palace
starting Friday. Also Joan Crawford
and Bob Montgomery in the same
film. It's Joan's best.
Janet Coon and Eugene Kressln
singing Heaven Will Protect the
Working Girl" in the current Road
side Players production OF After
Dark"
Eddie Duchin playing Solitude" at
the Earle.
Joan MarSh-viSitor.
Eddie Perkins, usher, singing with
Phil L.ampkin's orchestra at the Fox,
Maureen O'Sullivan in The Flame
Within"
."Three Men on a Horse" the fun
niest play since 'Once in a Lifetime. :"
Elizabeth Bergner in Escape Me
Never" and particularly when she
walked down that hospital corridor.
w. S. Van Dyke. director and visitor
and responsible for Naughty Mari
eta"
Carolyn March's torch songs at the
Fox.
Ruth Draper at the National.
Paul Draper, dancer.
Martha Eggerth in The Unfinished
Symphony"
Alison Skipworth making her cur
tain call in Doubling Thomas"
Mary Rogers, ingenue.
Fred Stones oratory in the first act
of "Jayhawker," which if it had been
rewritten would have been an i'm
portant play.
EDMUND owENN in '1Aburnum
Grove"
Maude Howell Smith in at least two
plays, one of them being "Declassee. v
There was something important about
one of her hats, too, if we remember
correctly.
ELISA Landi receiving the press In
her suite at the Shoreham.
Franchot Tone, Gary Cooper, Sir
Guy Standing and Aubrey Smith in
"Lives Of a Bengal Lancer"
The first 10 minutes of Bring on
the Girls
Katharine Cornelrs Juliet
Louis Hayward in Point Valaine."
Osgood Perkins in Ceiling Zero"
Bette Davis falling on the floor In
"Of Human Bondage"
The panied expression of the Fox
ushers the first day they put on those
feZzeS.
Audrey Seiber-stylist.
John Sikken in one Of the Com
imunity Center Departments final
one-act plays.
Thomas Cahill In "After Dark
Florence Reeds Shanghai Gesture. I"
X X X X
pEBE DANIELS and Ben Lyon
nice people.
Maxine Doyle coming back to town.
The Ballet Russo at the National.
! Adelaide Hubbard having a birthday.
John Arledge getting a break in
s;Flirtation Walk"
Merle Oberon-star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

That ship setting sail in Naughty
Marietta"
Charles Boyer in Thunder In the
East"
Judith Anderson and Helen Menken
in THE Old Maid" q sure-fire sob
story as well as the Pulitzer prize
winning play
Charles Laughton reciting the Get
tysburg Address in "Ruggles Of Red
Gap"
Charles Laughton in LES Miser-
ables."
Freddie Bartholomew, actor.
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
dancing in Roberta"
Henry Fonda in "The Farmer
Takes a Wife" watch for him in
the Fox film production of this same
play)
The D'oyly Carte company at the
National.
Irene (Loews Fox Weber sue
cumbing to green the arrival of
the Tony Mutos in town =. Some of
Hardie (Keith's) Meakin outside-of-
theater displays Bert Granoff
singing at the Earle Carter Bar
ron's informal Office luncheonS .
the Variety Clubs Monday flestas -.
Johnny Payette's party for the Three
Little Words" -. Hollywood-on-the-
Chesapeake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

China to Train Pilots.
China plans to train 1000 military
air pilots in 1886 and 1000 In 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
Driving Tests Required.

England recently became the oath
country in Europe having compulsory
automobile driving tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19

5E.S
ACADEMY OF FeF siS s s. p s sF
E. Lawrence Phillips Theatre Beautiful
NOVA PmBEAM in Ff0m Ir ! FL r Friend"
Also TULLIO CARMINATI. Lillian HAIR
NEY in LETS LIVE TONIGHT"
ASHTON EpM GtABE I6%N' Va yicroR
McLAGLEN. GREAT HOTEL MURDER"
CAROLINA 11th 6 sns T. s E; Ave; Sc.
THE IRON DUKE" and UNDER PRES
ClkCLE Nat. Tues. AE thurs s Sat. U sun
JAMES JANE GAGNEY and ANN DvoRAK in
&C MEN" Comedies.
DUMBARTON 1 lEsnrg X bI2%E .I AS
FAYE in GEORGE WHITES SCAN
-DALs.n Comedy.
FAIRLAWN AL AN J0IsoN I, p. Goo
INTO YOUR DANCE"
LA1LNNAOO Double Feature
CHESTER MORRIS and VIRGINIA BRUCE
in SOCIETY DOCTOR. NOVA PfI,-
BEAM IN LITTLE FRIEND"
OLNO Silver Spring Md.
Continuous From 500 PM.
CHESTER MORRIS. VIRGINIA BRUCE in
SOCIETY DOCTOR"
Comedy. News
STANTON Finest Sts a Sound f TauiS miEi
Continuous From $50 PM.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT in THE GILDED
LILY Also Other Features.
STATE THE Modern TheateT"
0AHlE 697O Wis. Ave. Bethesda. Md.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in
OUR LITTLE GIRL"
Matinee, 3 PM. Continuous.
Cartoon. Comedy.
TAKOMA 4 e f P.4s R"'ts F1"H,I S.
MAURICE CHEvALIER in
"FOLIES BERGERE."
HIPPODROME D5 X Esi T.. sf6
Roger Pryor. Strange Wives
MARGARET Sullivan. Good Faiyy."
snIcAME0 MT. RAINIER. MD.
= James Cagney, &c Men"
z ARCADE HTArT T155I MD.
e Leg 2,s csEFillO. Ted Healy. winning
RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA, TdgsLA va.
Jazz MAJ Holt W,S sn q Edmund Lowe BEST
AMBASSADOR "a Rslh 81 g : &c! Col
FSfi5I:EF g. silly S4 7RRPSSShA5t.
APOLLO f Tia, 3 g a Ne;
NAUGHTY MARIETTA
AVALON &c 8. A Aysi 6I.I N: $50
IxJ Show Starts 6:I5 PM.
f in .R HesM; %Si-T rraHelrPeoeIw ELL
6 AVENUE GRAND e sis E. e: @ ATs
FL IcHEL1EU@ Novelty --f'-lNAN
i CENTRAL f fSsn. ~ Me-; s. ,s NV.
2 REGARD EI 20 AAR / m BRUCE r. CABOT in
e COLONY &. NV Az: Z 6. gaF ssSSi
CO show Starts 6:I5 PM.
l PoWELh os gFEs OF fn SrD %IhI4M
= HUME Lincoln ii iosSs s
* AL JOLSON. RUBY KELLER in go
G. INTO YOUR DANCE" Sportreel
C ISAVOY l4th 6 81 8 Sol; RI ID; NV.
- WARREN WILLIAM in "cAsE OF
THE CURIOUS BRIDE" Comedies.
TTVOLI I4th 6 81 4 sHFE IA 81 NV.
Matinee, 2:Oe PM.
G GIRL" Mickey Mouse. "TwO-dun
1 VnnU re s. - -
LONA Place NV. Col. 1915
PAUL NUM- in BLACK FURY"
,oI JESSE THEATER IS! e., 8 NJ I5yins
< "FOLIES BERGERE,"
MAURICE CHEvALIER.
Laurel and Hardy Comedy
$SYIVAN LIST and R. l. Ave. NV.
q GO Into Your Dance"
AL JoLsON and RUBY KELLER.
az PALM THEATER DEF VA Ray
= RECKLESS"
sd JEAN HARLOW WILLIAM POWELL.
Comedy.
DANCING.
EE ., 9s,d PENE r, sTgDEo; has s. NV
menG. Social dancing o specially.
SUMMER RATES
NOW IN EFFECT
do Sou a8 6An nt Eae Gan anc ssHsa ZST to
Tor guest lesson and dance analysis. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
Plenty of Good Pictures
Mixed in With Bad Ones
Therefore, a Writer'S Suggestion of Crouch
Column" Does Not Win Favor at Present.
Splendid Performances of Last Few Weeks
BY E. de S. MELCHER

LETTER has come in asking for "a crouch co1mn Fof
n too long now" says XWz have been afflicted with
hearing about how good the movies and why each hm
than the last Why don't you get ooWn 10 prasS
tell the truth?"
1normer that we thought 1.-THE Girl From Tenth Avenue
pretty bad picture that Forsaking All Others one step
the best job of his
life in "Ol for the Lamps China" This truthat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
4 HURT AS CAR,
TRUCK CRASH

Four persons were injured, one
seriously, when an automobile
collided today with heavy truck
on the Grain Highway, four
miles from Upper Marlboro. Md.
j. Hammett Gray, of Prince
Frederick, Md, driver of the
truck, suffered internal injuries
when the vehicle plunged through
a guard rail and down an en-
bankment. He was brought to
Casualty Hospital. An unidenti-
fled colored man on the truck
escaped with minor injuries.
Mrs. j. D. Steele, of Baltimore,
said by police to have been the
driver of the car which struck
the truck, escaped injury. Her
two companions, Mrs. Clara
Gault and Mrs. Laura Gault, of
Baltimore, we're cut and bruised.
They were taken to Baltimore
hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
FRIENDS URGE
ODENTHAL AS
SHERIFF
Popular Demand Increases
That Arlington Leader
Seek County Office

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, May 20.-Popular demand
throughout Arlington county that
H. j. Odenthal, former executive
secretary of the Washington City
Club, become a candidate for
sheriff is gaining daily.
Mr.. Odenthal, who admits he is
giving his possible candidacy
serious consideration, is we'll
known in the county for his
activity in civic affairs, organi-
cation of several boys clubs, and
numerous articles on county az
fairs that have appeared in a
weekly publication of the county.
Burning dumps in Arlington
county have been bitterly fought
by Mr.. Odenthal in several adj
dresses before civic organizations.
On one occasion he asserted that
the smoke screen" created by
these dumps was a menace to the
safety of the airportS nearby. Mr..
Odenthal, himself former Off
Ger in the United States Army
Air Service, described one near
crash when a pilot was blinded
by smoke from the dumps.
When asked as to his platform
if he decides to run, Mr.. Odenthal
said he would enter the Demo
cratic primary with the definite
promise to reorganiZe the police
department along modern metro
politan lines. He added:
"The department would work
II harmony with the county
manager in order to promote
the proper coordination of re-
late activities. / would install
a modern Identification system,
including the taking and CLASH
ficatiOn of fingerprints, filing
and indexing, the BertillOn syS-
tenn of measurements and a
modern phOtOgraphing unit. All
men in the department would
be required to conform to GER
tain physical standards, small
arms craftsmanship and the pO-
lice manual"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
Matthes to Talk
On Grand Canyon

THE Grand Canyon of the
Colorado" will be the subject Of
lecture by Francois Matthes, of
the U. S. Geological Survey, to-
night at 8 o'clock, at the Pen
Women's Studio, 1920 Vermont
Ave.
The lecture is a feature of the
sixth annual Photographic meet
ing of the Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club. Winners of the clubs
annual exhibit of trail and noun
tain photographs will be an
nounced, and there will be a
special exhibit of pictures OF
Western mountains and canyons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
MANY SEEKING
ARLINGTON
OFFICES
Edward Duncan Is Eighth
Candidate to Announce
for County Board

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, May 20.-The eighth candi-
date to enter the field in Airing
ton county for one of the five
seats on the county board an
nounced his candidacy yesterday
subject to the Democratic pri-
mary.
Edward Duncan, who for "a
years served on the old county
board of supervisors prior to the
recent adoption of the county
manager form OF government by
Arlington, is the latest candidate.
Mr.. Duncan served as chair.
man of the board for eight Of
the "a years he was on the legis-
lative body of the county. Dur.
ing his tenure of office he was
active in the promotion of road
and sidewalk improvements. and
was one of the members in 1914
who were directly instrumental
in the successful installation of a
street lighting system in the
county.
Seven of the eight candidates
now entered are running in the
Democratic primary, while one
has announced himself as an In
dependent and will not enter the
fracas until the general election
in November.
Only two members of the pres
ent board have announced them
selves as candidates for reelection.
They are Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
gruder and William McShea. A
third, Harry Fellows, has with
drawn to run for county treasurer
against Charles Jesse, while the
remaining two, Benjamin Smith,
chairman. and Christopher Gar
nett, have not committed them
selves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
SUIT TIP
W|NSPR|ZE

The newspaper who gave The
Times exclusive information about
the sensational alienation of af-
fections suit in Clarksburg, w.
Va, involving the towns leading
citizen, was the winner of first
prize in The Times newstip con
test last week.
Second prize went to the first
of several persons who telephoned
information on the holdup of the
Citizens Bank in Riverdale, Md,
by two men who had opened an
account in the bank the previous
day.
Other prizes were awarded to
the persons who gave information
on the collapse of Colonel Wade
Cooper in court, on the death OF
Mrs. Lightfoot following an up
side down" operation in Baltimore,
on the suspension of a policeman
for being drunk and his being
jailed for contempt of court, and
for details on liquor raid staged
by police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
BILL WOULD AID.
EMERGENCY
WORKERS
Thousands Could Win Status
in NonCompetitive Tests
Under Senate Plan

With two group exceptions, q
blanket provision putting all Gov.
eminent employees in emergency
divisions under Civil Service was
approved today by the Senate
Civil Service Committee.
The exceptions are positions
exempted by special order of the
President and those appointed by
and with the consent of the Sem
| ate.
This action is the first definite
step toward completion of a pro-
gram backed by Government EN-.
ployes' organizations which is
understood to have the approval
of President Roosevelt.
Face Examination
Thousands now employed in the
emergency divisions who do not
have a Civil Service status will be
compelled to acquire classified
status by passing noncompeti-
tive examination under regula-
tons to be promulgated by the
President, if the measure becomes
law
Another provision of the bill also
directs that any of the employees
exempted from Civil Service by
the President, shall be exempt for
only four years unless this time
should be extended by the Presi.
dent. This section of the bill, it
was pointed out, is to provide for
any group of employees who might
be exempted and carried on the
pay rolls indefinitely without
specific status.
Postal Workers Covered
Clerks in third-class post offices,
special delivery messengers, and
substitute rural letter carriers are
covered by the provisions of the
bill.
The committee also voted to re-
port favorably on bill authoriz-
ing the Civil Service Commission
to appoint a special clerk to act
as liaison officer between the COM
mission and the Civil Service COM
mittees of the Senate and House.
This liaison officer would become
contact officer also between the
Government departments on mat.
tiers in connection with the opera
ton and application of the civil
service retirement act. The salary
would not exceed $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
Talk
On District Traffic

Pedestrians in front of the Earle
Building, Thirteenth and E SITS.
N. W., this afternoon between
4:30 and 4:45 o'clock will get a
chance to tell what they think
about traffic safety over the
radio.
Sylvan King, chairman of the
radio committee of the District
Commissioners Traffic Educa-
tional Campaign, has arranged to
broadcast a program from the
sidewalk at that time and passers-
by will be requested to comment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
COUNTY To PICK
2 DEMOCRATS

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, May 2O.-Twenty-two Demo
cratic committeeman from II pre-
cincts of Arlington county will be
elected in the Democratic primary
this August, along with nomina-
lions TO rthe various county Off
GERS.
Candidates for the committee
must file declaration of their can
didacy to conform with require
ments of the party plan. The
deadline for filing is the same as
that set for the county offices,
June 6, and a fee of SIS has been
set by the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
Swanson Named
REA Engineer

Administrator Morris L. Cooke
yesterday appointed M. o. Swan.
son as chief engineer of the Rural
Identification Administration, he
having been granted a leave of alb
sence from the Tennessee Valley
Authority where he has been a
division engineer for the last year.
Vincent D. Nicholson was named
counsel for the REA. Since De.
cember. 1884, Mr.. Nicholson has
been with the legal division of
NRA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
Police Car Theft
Laid to Two Boys

Two boys were being sought by
police today, accused of stealing
the automobile of Capt. jeremiah
H. Sullivan, commander of the
Fourth police precinct. The car
was taken last night from a park
ing space at Twelfth and C
Streets Northwest.
Half an hour later Policeman
w. D. Perry, of the Fourth pre-"
cinct, sighted the car being driven
at Fourth and East Capitol Streets.
He chased the two boys five
blocks in an attempt to capture
them, but was outdistanced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
Club Calls All
Brooklynites
CAPITAL
GLEN CONGER

Remember the shores of
Canarsie-or were you never in
Brooklyn?
If you are Brooklynite
exiled to the Capital-if you
have a laundering to be once
more on Pitkin Avenue, or down
by the canal of Gowanus, you
are invited to attend a meeting
of the Brooklyn College Club
tomorrow night.
All former Brooklyn jewellers
are invited to attend the meet
ing at $50 p. m. at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
Ken Murray
Says:

Teddy Roosevelt, jr., in max
ing an addition" for Republi-
can leadership. declares that
his slogan is Dust the Brain
Trust" Now, Junior, you just
let that Brain Trust alone. =.
They're making a pretty good
Dust" of themselves.
I'm trying to emulate his IA
nous father as trust buster"
he fOrgets that Teddy Senior
was already in the drivers seat,
while the young Colonel is
still hitch hiking.
After listening to the various
arguments of the G. o. p. lead
erS, one is inclined to pity the
Republicans. It's evident that
they don't know where their
next President is coming from.
so REMEMBER:
There's a bright side to
everything but in politics,
it's the inside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
working on much the same
basis as a relay feamN

working on much the same
basis as a relay team"
You still want to know when a
porpoise sleeps?
Again, according to Mr.. Orsing-
er, who speaks quite seriously and
scientifically of the oldest sub
jectS:
"A fish does not sleep as we
know sleep. Rather, it keeps on
going, subcOnsciously resting,
with its faculties never duIIed
and its eyes never closed"
So a porpoise either is always
asleep or never asleep. Which,
after all, is what you wanted to
know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
CANOES HERALD
SUMMER
If canoeing comes-can summer

If canoeing comes-can summer
be far behind?
Canoes already are beginning
to dot the Potomac River, with
every indication that the boat
houses that line the river will do
a thriving business this summer.
The fair and warm weather yes,
terday attracted a large number
of canoeists to the river. Some
of the canoes had only one occu-
pant, but those were rare. The
larger number had two, indicat-
ing, possibly, that lone occupant
in a canoe can be rather lone
some,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
Does a porpoise ever sleep?

Does a pOrpOiSe ever sleep?
If you insist on an answer to
that question, here it is, offered
for the first time on the highest
official authority.
Porpoises, of course, are those
shark-like fishes which bob up
and down in the wake of ocean
liners, waiting for secondhand
ham sandwiches, thrown over
board by passengers who have
lost their taste for ham sand
Wiches.
But is the supply of ham sand
wiches steady enough to induce
a porpoise to follow a ship all the
way from New York Harbor to
its European port? And, if so,
when does the porpoise sleep?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
O'Leary to Speak
At Lodge Event

M. ]. OIeary, special repre-
sentative of the Knights of Co
lumbus, will be one of the speak
ers at a celebration in honor OF
members of the Keane, Carroll,
Potomac and Spaldings councils
of the organization who have re-
Gently received major degrees,
Lecturers of the four councils are
in charge of arrangements. Wal,
ter I. Plant will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
Girl Badly Hurt
In AreaWay Fall

Plunging headlong into r.
foot areaWay at the Senate Office
Building garage last night, Doro,
thea Monore, 8, of "a I ST. N. E.,
was treated at Casualty Hospital
for head and internal injuries.
Children told police she stumbled
on a low wall surrounding the
Iareaway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20

(Steady, pal, remember that it's
part of your education.
According to Fred w. Orsinger
director of the Aquarium at the
Bureau of Fisheries:
1T is a scientific fact that
the porpOises found in Euro
pean waters are not of the type
found in American waters. 1t
may be assumed, therefore, that
the same porpoises who follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
CITIZENS MEETING

Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens Association will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock at the Shep-
herd School, Fourteenth st. and
Kalmia Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
Applications Filed
For School Posts

Applications for the post Of
principal of the new Woodrow
Wilson High School and the Ana
costa Junior and Senior High
schools were being accepted TO-
day by superintendent of Schools
Frank w. Ballou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
Do PROPOSES Sleep?
They Do and Don't

the boat out of New York Har-
Dor turn back somewhere en-
route and the task of trailing
the liner to its destination is
taken over by fellow porpoises,