davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
$l64,OOO Dead Bonds
Fed to Fiery Furnace

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Nov.
27.-Exactly $164,00O worth of
school bonds went up in flames in
the furnace rooms of the court
house here yesterday and no one
turned a hand to stop the confla-
grafton.
In fact, Commissioner Vinton D.
Cockey, with deliberation and
malice aforethought" fed the
bonds to the flames while his &C.
cessory before and after the fact,
Commissioner F. A. MacNamee,
handed over the valuable papers.
All this apparent arson was con-
Quoted under School Superintend-
ant Nicholas Oren's very nose,
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

and he did not even so much as
blink an eye.
The why's and the wherefores
Of this extend back to the legisla-
lures session last winter. 1t was
then the bond issue was author
ized.
Ogle Marbury, attorney for the
school board, however, had re-
quested $235, 900, and had listed
the maturities for this amount.
The delegation at the legislature
reduced the request to $165, 900,
and then made an error in relist-
ing the maturities. Consequetly
another issue had to be printed,
and yesterday the first issue was
destroyed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Bazaar 10 Be Held
For Home For Aqed

Annual donation day for the
Methodist Home for the Aged,
Connecticut Avenue and Ellicott
Street, will be held from to 10
p. M, on Friday.
A bazaar, featuring home canned
fruits, preserves and vegetables
will be held in connection with
the program. The Elizabeth
SomerS Glee Club will sing. Mrs.
A. w. Falconer is general chair
man, and Mrs. Ralph Wolfe is
head of the program committee.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
DIES
IN M|SHAP

MARTTNSBURG, W. Va. Nov.
27.-Charles Eston Leith, "a, OF
Shenandoah Junction, was in
stantly killed when, while driving
along in a speedy new car on the
Martinsburg- Charles Town road,
the car catapulted from the road,
turning over several times and
coming to a stop 60 feet from the
road in a field.
Leith was thrown clear of the
car, and when found by a motorist
n med jenkins, of Jefferson
county, was lifeless, with badly
crushed head, at some distance
from the car.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
WESTERN HIGH
FAVORED

Every high school in Washing
ton has made claims Of having
the prettiest girls in the District,
but Western was the choice of the
Girl Reserves when they combed
the city for models for their
fashion show.
The show, sponsored by the Re-
serves, is being held at the
Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth and K
Streets Northwest. Julie Greer
Budwell, Sylvia Slaves and Alice
Faecker, all of Western, were
chosen to model the fashions.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Y. W. {. A. Girls Help
D. {. Social Agencies

Girl Reserves of the Y.W.C.A.
have offered assistance in prepa-
ration of Christmas toys for dis
tribution by the Council of Social
Agencies. The girls will work on
dolls which may be left at the
headquarters, Seventeenth at K
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Wilson S Daughter
CorreCts D. {. Guide

"This portrait of President
Woodrow Wilson," said the White
House guide to a group Of sight
Seers, Twas painted when he was
governor of New Jersey"
NO" said one of the women
tourists, lit was when he first
came to the White House." The
guide glared. Then another at
tendant recognize the tourist. I"
She was Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter of the late President.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Marine Symphony
Will Play Concert

Playing 10 selections, the U. S.
Marine Band symphony orchestra,
conducted by Arthur S. Witcomb,
second leader, will present a light
operatic program in the audi
torium of the Marine barracks at
8 o'clock tonight. Included will be
selections from the works of Her
bert, Strauss, DeKoven, Luders,
Romberg, Hoschna, Sousa, Sulli-
van and KremSer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
D. +. Naval Doctors
Will Hear DR.. Haden

Naval medical officers in this
area will hold their monthly meet
ing in the Naval Medical School
here next Monday night, accord
ing to Capt. H. w. Smith, COM
mander of the school. "Arthritis
in Relation to Infection, Endocrin-
ology and Metabolsm" will be the
topic of DR.. Russell L. Haden,
head of the department of medi-
cine at the Cleveland (Ohio) clinic.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
MAN IS HURT 7
BY AUTO
ROBERT JOHNSTON

Leslie A. Matthews, 26, of 1916
Twenty-second st. N. W., was in
Emergency Hospital last night
after being struck by a car oper-
ated by Roland F. Shumaker, 26,
631 I st. N. w., at the corner
Of Twelfth and F SITS. Matthews
suffered a possible fractured skull.
Shumaker was released in the
custody of his attorney.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Despondent Job|ess
Youth Kills Himself

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. q
(speciaD .-Despondent over the
loss Of his job with the Govern
ment Monday, Archie Grubb,
jr, 26-year-old adopted son OF
Archie Grubb, ST., today went into
a field near his home here, leveled
a pistol at his temple and shot
himself to death. Hearing the
shot, the father hastened to his
son, lifted the boy into an auto
and rushed to the Loudoun
County Hospital where he died a
few hours later. He left no note.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Howard Heads Young
CoIored Democrats

Samuel Howard was elected
president and Cicero Osborne first
vice president at the last meeting
of the District division, Young Col
ored Democrats of America. Edgar
A. Brown, adviser to the director
of the Civilian Conservation Corps,
gave a brief talk on the present
political situation and its effect
on the Negro,
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Rockville Rotary
Will FroIic TOniQht

Rotary Club of Rockville, Md,
will celebrate its annual frolic
with a dinner dance at the Shore
ham Hotel tonight. The occasion
marks the sixth anniversary Of
the charter and is in honor of the
wives of the members. Special
guests include Harrison Howe,
governor of the Thirty-fourth dis
trict Rotary International, and
Mrs. Howe.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Bazaar TO Raise
Christmas Funds

Seventh annual international
bazaar will be held by the Amer
icanization School Association
next Monday and Tuesday in the
groups library at the Webster
School, Tenth at H Street. Lunch
and supper will be served both
days. Funds raised are used to de-
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Baskets For NeedV
Are Given by School

Baskets of food contributed by
each class were presented yester-
day at an assembly of the Roose-
velt High School welfare com.
mittee, headed by Mrs. Louise
Mickey. Music, songs and a play
by the students featured the pres
entation of gifts for poor families.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Ken Murray
Says:
"A CRUDE OIL DEAL"

"A CRUDE OIL DEAL"
The League Of Nations GER
tainly slipped over a fast one
when, after urging this country
to put a ban on oil shipments to
Italy, they ran out on us. Once
again Miss America has to walk
home from a ride.
With all the nations joining
in, this application Of oil sane
tiOns started out as a 52-piece
orchestra. but finally wound
up with Uncle Sam as a zone
man BAN"
After realizing who's doing
the announcing for the League,
we shouldn't be surprised at
Britain not bearing down on
Italy. After all, it's an old Eng
HSh customer.
so REMEMBER:
When it comes to sanctions,
apparently, the powers believe
in changing their oil every 500
words.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Holiday Jobs Open

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 27.
Early Christmas sales in Rich
mond stores resulted in giving
employment to several hundred
extra salespeople during the past
week, and the number is ex-
pected to be increased to a thou"
sand or more before the holidays.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
NOW
Beauties CrOWd
Local Scene
! BLUE DANUBE
BY HELEN ESSARY

When Walter j. Cummings,
treasurer of the Democratic party,
was at dinner the other night at
the Forbes Morgans the rare old
English Chippendaie chair on
which he was seated suddenly
caved in. Mr.. Cummings slid un-
der the table.
He got up with remarkable agil-
ity, and laughed heartily.
Can't seem to keep the mind on
great public matters today. Con-
tinue to think about people and
how many attractive looking ones
there are in Washington.
For instance, the Baron and
Baroness Beck-Friis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Acheson are two hand
some couples dreadful word,
couples" But what else can you
sayO They are rather alike, the
Beck-Friis and the Achesons,
Both tall, slender, well dressed
and carry their heads high. Like
good race horses.
DR.. and Mrs. Rudolph Leitner
are also distinguished looking.
Mrs. Leitner has a face like a
Madonna. Mrs. Frances Spald-
ing, who is visiting her father,
the Austrian Minister, Mr.. Edgar
Prochnik, and Mrs. Prochnik, is
one of the most beautiful women
I have ever seen. She has an
exquisite figure with long grace
full lines, fine features, pale skin
and the same fascinating quality
Of repose she had as Loranda
Prochnik,
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Further Notes on Beauty


I like the flowers and ribbons
and jewels the women are wear
ing as hair ornaments this winter.
Young Mrs. Harry A. Woodring
tucks an apple blossom or two in
the roll of her yellow hair.
Madame Radu FloreScu, wife Of
the Rumanian Counselor, wears a
black aigrette dashing out from
her red hair, knotted low on her
neck. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
has a wreath of small red flowers
to match her dark red gown.
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley wears a
gold tiara in her golden locks.
Mrs. Hurley, incidentally, is one
Of the most effective looking
women in Washington. S-h e
adapts the mode to her own per-
Sonality. That big blue feather
fan she carries with a blue chif-
fon dress is dramatic. Only the
very, very young should wear the
high necked styles in the evening
...ScarfS are unbecoming and
vaguely untidy unless they are
worn with the dash Of a Carmen
singing the Habanera with hands
on the hips and a rose in the
teeth.
Never shall I forget Strauss
Blue Danube as Ethel Lorand and
her Hungarian Orchestra of Is
men played it Monday night at
the Hungarian Legation. The in
spring rhythm, the romantic mel
ody, the sweep and swing of the
violins was a thrilling musical
experience.
If the guests of the Hungarian
Minister and Madame Pelenyi had
not been determinedly restrained,
I'm sure they would have left
their little gilt chairs and turned
impetuouSly into a Swaying waltz.
Musical critics who say Strauss
cannot be played nowadays should
hear this Hungarian Orchestra,
directed by the vivid Miss Lorand.
And SO be convinced that the
charm and verve of the old Aus
tro-Hungarian days can be re-
Vived.
About People You Ought to Know
Mrs. Joseph T. Washington, who
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. HotchkisS, in Connecticut.
and is now staying with Mrs.
DAWN CoNforI Hath ~ IoaY Ho,1ca
in Georgetown, is my idea of a
really great lady. Mrs. Washing
ton entertainS superbly, has a
nice sense of humor and a re-
markable memory for people.
The Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
road in a turkey-decorated pam
phlet, says the Pilgrim Fathers
did not originate Thanksgiving
Governor Bradford, the railroad
remembers, called the Fathers
together at a feast in 1921 to
give thanks that they were alive
and in possession of their scalps.
But it was George Washington
who actually originated Thanks
giving Day 1853 years later.
Then in 1889 he issued the first
Thanksgiving proclamation. When
George Washington proclaimed
his national day, it wasn't like
Governor Bradford'S celebration
to give thanks for enough to eat,
wear and for being alive.
It was to give thanks for the
Constitution of the United States.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
Parent Teachers Assn, To
Entertains

The Parent Teacher As
sociation of the Phoenix Un :
ion High School will enter
tain the faculty Supt. and
Board of Education wi t b
a reception and open house
Oct. 24s 1885 at SPIN. in
the school auditorium 5th
and Grant Street. The Fri
endship Club of the Phoenix
Union High School will be
in charge of the open house,
A splendid program will be
rendered by the parents and
friends of the school and re-
freshments served. The public
is extended a cordial welcome,
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

Blk. What causes J.H. to
treat me this way?
Ans. Judging from your
past actions I believe this
one is justified in having
little faith in your promises
Unless you make up your
mind one way or the other
| can predict little in the way
of happiness for you.
FIR. Will my boy ever re-
gain the use of his legs ag-
ain?
Ans. Modern science can
do much to effect a recovery
for you son. this person that
advised you to take the child
to Georgia appears to sknow
what he is talking about and
! believe that it will do much
good.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs. S.B. Boone
4 N. T.? Street, returned to
the city after spending their
vacation in Washington, De.
visiting their brother-in-
law and sister Mr., and Mrs.
E.O. Knox.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

AL. What will happen If
] go ahead with the plans l
have in mind?
Ans. 1t is my opinion that
you will experience much
difficulty coming from the
direction of this woman s
first husband. / would sug-
ge st that you watch your
step.
C.M. 1 am very much in
terested in your good work
and am coming to you for
some advice. Is this young
man / am going with sincere?
Ans. ! believe this young
man cares for you a good
deal more than you care for
him He would make you al
suitable mate and you CAM
go wrong by encouraging his
friendship.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

Halle Selassie of Ethiopia for
the Nobel peace prize. This
award is given yearly to that
indlvid ual who does most to
promote peace.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

FREE-Your question will be answered FREE
in this couan ONLY when clipping of this feature is
enclosed with your QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME
BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS. For Private
Reply, send Twenty-Five Gin con) and stamped en-
velope for New Astroogy Reading and receive by re
mail my Free OPINIONS on any THREE @ UEsTfoN
Address all communications to Raymon The Astrooger,
of The Arizona CLEAN 2l6 E. Warrington St. Phoe
Nix Arizona.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
Says Halle Selassie
Should Get "Pe:ce
Prize"

Stockholm Sweden = Calling
upon the Swedish parliament
to make q stand for right
and JUSTICE the Stockhol m
press nominated Emperor
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

Sun. and Mon Oct. 20 and Fl
2 Big Features1
BROAD way Bill"
with Warner Baxter and
Myrna 10y also
Rainbow Valley"
with John Wayne
mystery Mountain" Serial
and Selected Shorts
Tues. Wed. Oct. 22 and 23
2 Big Features
Savage Girl"
with Rochelle Hudson
Evergreen"
with Jessie Mathe ws
and Selected Shorts
sNz.zsxuzszswxns,xazvuu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Edwards and KeSSIer
Named on .AII-AmeriCa

By Times Special
NEW YORK, March TO- Bob
Kessler, Purdue, and Leroy Ed
wards, University of Kentucky, for
merly of Tech High School, Indian
apolis, were named on an all-Amer-
lea basketball team selected by 60 of
the country's coaches and an
nounced in a nation wide radio
broadcast over the NBC network
Thursday. Kessler is from Ander-
son, Ind.
Norman Cotton, Purdue all
America last year, was named on
the all-Western team. The two all
star teams were as follows:
ADMINISTRATION Kessler of Purdue and
Ray Ebling of Kansas, forwards; Leroy
Edwards of Kentucky. center; Claire Cribs
of Pittsburgh and Bill Nash of Columbia,
guards.
AlI-Western-NOrman Cotton of Purdue
and Bill Haarlow of Chicago, forwards
Frank Groves of Kansas State, center;
Club Poser of Wisconsin and Bud Brown
ing of Oklahoma, guards.
The selections were announced on
the Kellogg College Prom broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
GeiSeL to Speak at
Butler Net Banquet

Harry Geisel, American League
umpire since 1925, will relate some
of the thrills he has experienced as
an arbiter in the major and minor
circuits when he addresses the an
nual Butler University hardwood
banquet March 20.
Mr.. GeiSel, a resident of this city,
has been scheduled for the principal
address by the Utes Club, sponsor
of the banquet at which the Bull
dog basketball and cross country
teams will be feted. The event will
be staged at the Campus Club at
Fairview.
Henry Goett, Butler alumnus and
deputy prosecuting attorney, will be
POSTMASTER. The winning basketball
team of the state high school tour
nament and its coach will be in
yited as special guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Camera Given
Knockout Win
Over Ring Foe.
Imp'S Manager Calls Halt
in Ninth and BerateS
Referee Dempsey.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 16.-On April
5 Primo Camera will meet the win
ner of next weeks 15-round bout
between James j. Bradock and Art
Lasky and probably will be elimi-
mated for al time from champion
ship consideration, Notwithstanding
a nine-round technical knockout he
holds today over Ray Inpellettiere.
He was re-established last night
as an Italian strong man who never
will be a great fighter, and the big
Imp is back in his native Cold
Spring, N. Y, nursing bruises from
mauling and cutting which Primo
administered, although he could not
score a touchdown.
Either Braddock or Lasky, de-
pending upon who wins next week,
probably will be top-heavy favor
tie to defeat Camera. The former
champion failed to impress $1,000
spectators in Madison Square Gar
den who paid $4,000 to see the
bout.
Strong for Five Rounds
1t was a fight for five rounds,
with the big, fat, inexperienced Imp
making a creditable showing that
far. But when his vaunted right
failed to dent Camera, discourage
ment crept in and the Imp folded
lond before the scheduled Hereunder
Was ended.
Camera fought a foul fight in
spots, for which Referee Jack
Dempsey warned him and penalized
him a round He hit low once,
used a back-hand and frequently
missed him with a hook and fol-
lowed the arc of the punch with a
we'll directed elbow which landed
with tooth-rattling click.
After 38 seconds of the ninth,
with the Imp hemned in a corner,
his eyes CLASSY, his hands down and
his knees trembling, Harry Lenny,
his manager, darted through the
ropes yelling We've got enough"
Lenny then upbraided Dempsey
before the crowd for permitting
Camera to use every foul in the
book"
Jack Smiles Sympathy
Dempsey took it, smiling sympa-
thetically at the wildly gesticulating
Lenny, probably thinking what he
still might do to the pair of over
grown fighters trudging up the
aisles to their dressing rooms.
Camera, weighing 268 pounds,
muscle-bo and none too crafty,
and Imp, with fat bullying over the
top of his trunks and most Of his
1881 pounds so placed as to provide
a cushion when he sits down, tried
hard as they could.
After five rounds the Imp clearly
had no heart for the business, al
though he had earned at least an
even break before he started to fade
in the sixth.
After that his defense was a
determined clutch, and he took a
tWo-isted belaboring from the sixth
into the ninth without landing a
single punch of consequence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Franklin College
NetMen Rewarded
By Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, March 16.-
Nine Franklin College basketball
players have been awarded major
letters by Coach Roy E. Tillotson.
They are Charles Irvine, Indian
apolis; Richard Moser, New Haven,
only senior on the squad; Rupert
Terrell, Paoli; John Houghland,
franklin; Capt. Henry Poison, Pa
oil; Charles Percy, Greenwood:
Fritz Miller, Darlington, and David
Barrow, Franklin.
Reserve awards went to Edward
Hughes, indianapolis, and James
Land, Rushville. The student man
ager; Sam Lindley, Sullivan, re-
ceived letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
CanzOneriMa
Get Chance at
AmberS Soon
Italian Ring Veteran Wins
Decisive Verdict Over
Chuck Woods.

~ rr'fef Press
CHICAGO. March I6-PromOters
Nate Lewis and jim Mullen an
rounced definite plans today TO
match Tony Canzoneri, New York
Italian. who once was the best in
the wo-ld IN three boxing divisions,
with Lou Ambers Of Herkimer, y.
Y. 70 qualify a challenger for Bar
rev Ross lightweight title.
Cauzorer. minus the grin which
Is his trademark, boxed out a 10
round victory IN the Chicago Sta
dun last night over Chuck Woods
a. Detroit. advancing another step
up the comeback trail 70 the titles
he lost.
Lewis and Mullen hope 10 match
him with Ambcrs for a show in the
Stadium. April p. which may also
offer Max Baer IN a lO-round exhi-
bitiOn.
IN his fight with Woods before
5000 persons. Canzoneu showed ne
SIN is a master Of ring science. But
he revealed. too. that he Is not the
youth who knocked out Al Singer
in one round in 1890. He repeat
edIy had Woods wide open and off
balance. yet he couldn't produce the
punch.
Canzoneri fought at 1874 pounds;
Woods 138. Woods took only two
rounds and those by narrow mar
gins.
Wesley Ramey. 1861. Grand Rap
idsw. Mich. who outpOinted Can
zoned while he still was champion
but in a nOntitle bout-won decis-
ively over Frank SagiliO Of Chi
raro in another 10-rounder. Sa-
EiIio previously had lost only once
In q professional fights.
Nike BellOise, 127. New York,
stopped Orville Drouillard. 1888. OF
Windsor. ont. in the fifth round Of
the third l0-round bout on the card.
Drouillard was on the floor in the
SECOND round and in distress
throughout the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
WKBF (140O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
SATURnAY

Truth Center--The Rev; Edna F. Mauzy
pastor, will speak on Faith Freed From
Materiaiity.'
Fountain Square Christian-The Rev. 5
Read McAlpin. pastor. Morning theme
Gospel Hindrances."
Washington street M. E.-The Rev. L. H.
Kendall. pastor. Morning. the Rev J. G.
Moore will preach; night. evangelistic serv-
ices.
Emmanuel Reformed-The. Rev. Herbert
"Ye Serve the Lord Jesus"
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme. "A
Christian Grace: night. Captivity or
Ruin"
Irxington Presbyterian1,,The Rev. John
B Fergus 2n; pastor Morning tne meme
lo MaaS win M2n cSrist IN Meeting the crises
of Life
Tetu. vicar Holy Communion. 8 a. m.
church school. 8; morning service. 10.
Broadway NJ. E.-The Rev. Richard NJ.
Willard. pastor. Bishop Ralph S. Cush-
man will be the speaker at both services.
Wicks pastor. Morning theme. Discover
ing God" BY Prof. J. r. Shannon OF state
Normal College.
East Side Church of Christ-Hugo Nc
Cord, evangelist. Morning theme. "Church
Membership; night, Review Of Roman
ism
Brightwood Church of Christ-Hugo Nc
Cord, evangelist. Services at D. m. on
Gods Word"
BeIIaire NJ. E.-The Rev. E. Earl Jones,
pastor Morning theme. The Pillar and
Pinnacle of Prayer: night Let's Observe
Lent.
Mt. Pleasant Baptist-The Rev. Charles
G. Stafford, pastor. Morning theme, D1-
vine Love-" night. The Harvest Is Pass
ing"
Church of Christ Mission-Floyd An
thony and Darrell Adams Of Bloomington,
will speak at the morning and evening
services respectively
East Park NJ 1.-THE Rev. R. A. Ulrey.
pastor. Morning sermon oy DR.; william
c. Hsrtinger; night, the WIND OF
Spring
Zion EvangeIieaLThe Rev. Frederick R.
Dsries pastor Morning German theme,
The Promise of Paradise" morning
English theme. The Face Of Jesus"
Broad Ripple Christian-The Rev John
Raw Clark. pastor. Morning theme. Who
Shall Deliver Me?" Night, Interpreting
the Bible"
All Saints CathedraI-The Rt. Rev. 10
seph NJ. Francis. bishop. Holy Commun-
ion. T.30 a. m; church school, 9:45; morn
ing prayer and sermon. IL.
81. Matthews--Robert C. Alexander,
priest-in-charge. Holy Communion. 7:s9
a m: church school, $50; morning serV-