davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-29
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

hOUSES-ONTO OhNAohLDs
506Ia End ST. sE.-DUPLEx HOUSE
sw sD sslnsle sestns Dsnt Hly soso Natl s9s9
CORNER MACoMB AND ROSS ROOMS,
detached large yard, Sool double ga snrass aHnS de-
Adams 2911-R.
1899 z ST. SEQ ROOMS, 9 BATHS;
good condition; h.-w.h,. cleo: for 2 fami-
ites: large front yard. Rent reas. 2 garages.
3O9 A ST. N.E.--s ROOMS. IN EXCEL
6WNse lsRt sendlt0n Iboon SSS per MONTH Phone
Chase. D. c.. near 31st and Military I'd.
Built less than year ago; 3 rooms:
baths, 2-car garage, electric kitchen: Sl00
I0VSE + WESLEY SpstS.S BUCHAHAN sn inc sn6 10Th 10Th
st. NV Phone Metropolitan 1143.
: AND ROOM guNGALoWs, AMI;
do Nsena ss5 s5as sna Sr sP bfq
1900 NE@-R AND B; FIAT--S35 so
D. 4. Johnson CO. 94i N. 7. Ave. NV.
PETwoRTH. 7a6 TAYLOR ST: N:w;-.e
cs oM sPd saa ADAMS sSS s4f sffpns porch @ sS
BROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. AMI;
glassed-in sleeping porch built-in garage.
$50 per month; Apply 3605 r. I. ave. Mt.
ROOMING HOUSE.
Owner will lease fine large house. Is
rooms and 3 baths. in perfect condition.
at exceptionally low rent. to tenant willing
to pay rent foI one year in advance. Ex-
cellent location for renting rooms. Ad-
dress Box 249-J. Star once.
FOXALL-6 ROOMS. OVERLOOKING
Government park double rear porches,
electric refrigeration. built-in garage. In
qure ct 1909 44th st. NV.
WAVERLY- TAYLOR. INC
5Oo2 7th PL. Nw.--sIx ROOMS, BATH
built-in garage; newly redecorated
18th ST. near Roosevelt High School
Six rooms. bath. shower. glassed-in porch,
built in garage gas heat.
Euclid ST. near 14th-q rooms. 9 baths;
SS5; corner. Phone Georgia 5544.
WASHINGTON REALTY. INC.
1928 NORTH CAPrTOI. ST-IO ROOMS
and bath, garage: rent S75 per month,
j. DALLAS GRADY,
District 9179. l104 Vt. Ave.
Sl4O-LARGE. DETACHED CHEVY CHASE
home now vacant. new condition: 10
rooms "a bed rooms on second floor, Q
- thyrdl o hath rooms electric refri,.r
Evening star., 1935-06-29

TuDEN GARDENS. 1920 TILDEN ST.
n.w.-Five rooms bath. extra lavatoIy'
three exposures very deslraole lot sun
mer Phone Cleveland 1884. l.
I5I4 POTOMAC AVE Sc LOVELY
rooms. completely furnished; 6 h ":
Kelvinator. ami. private bath; reas.'
Evening star., 1935-06-29
MARYLAND AVE. NE.

II ROOMS. . BATHS.
Hot-vster heat electricity, screens; ex-
fsIlent for rooming and boarding: walking
distance TO Capitol, Libraries: Senate. etc.
rear Stanton Park. Out-of-town owner
prices It $40 600. O.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1935-06-29
SALE--HOUSES.

1897 MICHIGAN AVE. NE.-lO ROOMS.
bath INV h.: ideal location: need OF re-
pairs can be bought At Y Saerinse e,IhsIn pIiee;
$40 UNDERWOOD ST. Nw.-PRICED FOR
1uick sale: Groom. 2-bath detached brick.
large lot: near schools. stores. transporta-
ton Phone OWNER. GEORGIA S64s
NEW. DETACHED, FINEST CONSTRUC-
ton; & rms. small cash. balance like rent;
e < -OO Ao1Q Ridge I'd
Evening star., 1935-06-29

SI4O-LARGE. DETACHED CHEVY CHASE
home now vacant. new condition: 10
rooms "a bed rooms on second floor, 9
en- third. bath rooms. electric refrieer-
alton. garage, shady lot. If interested
call Cleveland 1649.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

1861 CRESCENT PL. N.W.--ATTRACTIVE
iy furnished room. kitchenette apt,
suitable Tor one; reasonable rent Appi'
manager
BEAUTIFULLY FUR 3 FRONT ROOMS;
& b.. porch Frieidsire. apt grand
piano, radio; $50 mo. Decatur 4bHb-M
Evening star., 1935-06-29

partly furnished: kitchen. For Summer or
longer. Attractively furnished: Rent rea-
Evening star., 1935-06-29

COOL APARTMENT-TWO BED ROOMS.
dining room. sun room. living room: new
maple furniture, grand piano; July to Octo-
Der /: : SI"5 per month: references required.
Adams hE6R 1900 18th ST j.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

WESLEY HEIGHTS - FOR SUMMER OR
longer lease; beautifully situated corner
many shade trees: convenient TO bus; 2 bed
rooms . baths maids room and bath
porches garage electric Iefrigerator. Phone
Evening star., 1935-06-29
APARTMENTS-FUR. b UNFUR.

THE FAREWELL APT. $500 18th ST.
nw.-4-room apt . Groom apt. 1-room
Evening star., 1935-06-29
81, 4,2OO-SOUTHEAST.

Convenient to Navy Yard well-built,
bay-windoW brick; six large rooms and
bath. cellar, hot-water heat. An excellent
buy either for a home or investment
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1935-06-29

5I3 ALLISON ST N.W.-TWo LARGE
rooms and screened porch, completely inr-
nished for housekeeping. Adults only.
Call after 5 pm. --- .1o
27OI CONN. AVE. APT. 4o6-hTrRAc-
tive. completely furnished , rooms; KIT
chen. bath; 3 to months. GreSlly
Evening star., 1935-06-29
3I4 Penna. Ave. Sc.
1920 18th ST. NV.

A Colonial brick containing rooms and
tile bath. gas heat. inclosed rear porches.
garage; excellent condition. offered at an
attractive price on very reasonable terms
Vacant.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW.

fTlC6, S0,SOu.
$500 cash. S45 per mo. total payment.
This house is in excellent condition. Has
garage Is convenient TO cars and stores.
Call Mr. Fields Georgia 2O4e.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1919 14th ST NV District S34 u.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

o3s M ST. NW-S4O 2 LARGE ROOMS
raar n p q adults :3Os
Evening star., 1935-06-29
18 EVARTS ST. NV.

Just of North Capitol st.. near Sol
diers' Home-Colonial brick. 6 large rooms
rear porche5: reconditioned throughout
Attractively priced at S6.75O.
OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1935-06-29

FRIGIDAIRE-ADULT
1712 ST. NE.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT, APT. I14-ART1S-
tically fur. apt; free light. Frigidaire: =
beds: reasonable. Phone Dec. 0S00.
THE BENNETT. 1882 21st ST. NW-3
rooms. kitchen, bath; elec, refrig. on house;
14th st. NV. Phone District 3347.
ALBAN TOWERS. 300 MASS AVE.-ELE-
waited, cool location. near Cathedral. At,
tractively furnished: rms. k. B. and
gas, electricity and refrig. free; "a hour
elevator. switchboard. res: mgr. Apply at
desk. Phone Cleveland 6400.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

1901 NJ ST NE-TWO ROOMS hlIHh
en- bath, Frigidaire; near bIs and tro!iey'
private home. ''o'
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED: = ROOMS.
k, and b., with balcony; July to Oct S45.
3457 Holmead pl NV.
DUPONT CIRCI.E-ATTIC STUDIO APT.
25x4G. bath. kitchenette: windows. Fr1e-
idaire. gas; completely furnished for Two
North @70l. ""-
THE MADISON I13a EYE ST NV.
80 xaarn f,,rnishad ont $40 month
Evening star., 1935-06-29

COLORED-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
bath, all modern: private home. 1910
Que St NV Phone North 103a0.
COLORED-3 LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath. fine location: refined tenants. No. D
Inran Circle n
Evening star., 1935-06-29
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

q WO1t l. IL
47O7 4th ST. N.w-S65 90.
Colonial home. large living room; dining
room, 3 bed rooms. kitchen ana patn.
screened porches: July Is. - oo.o
i4O4 X. CAFRITZ. DIST. 90s0.A
Evening star., 1935-06-29

2IO4 EYE ST. NV. WALKING DISTANCE
Large studio room, cross ventilation,
dinette. Pullman kitchen. bath; cleo, gas;
unlimited phone Refned. private nome.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1865 QUE ST. NV
Two-room apt Beautifully furnished. also
master bed loom Phone Potomac $3.50
Evening star., 1935-06-29

174s QUE ST. Nw.-LARGE COOL APT.
living room bed room. dinette. kitchen
and bath with shower: nicely furnlshed:
and electricity furnished will rent for one
or two months: S65. Phone Metropolitan
1914, Mr. MOTT between 10 am and Q
o m fnr inSpectiOn.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY - FRONT
room. Kitchen. semi-private bath: nicely
furn; Frigidaire; walking distance down
81 rt
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
6. D. P. FIGHTS
BELGIAN PACT
International News Service

International News Service
The reciprocal tariff treaty just
signed with Belgium aroused Con-
gressional Republicans into new
assault upon the Administrations
tariff policy today.
Their leaders not only seized
upon the treaty as a campaign
issue but they planned an effort
to create such widespread protests
that further treaties may be
halted.
The Belgian treaty. first to be
negotiated with a European ma
ton. is expected to be followed by
others in which mutual tariff con-
cessions are made.
The Republicans charged that
industries in the East are being
sacrificed by the Administrations
tariff policy. But Administration
leaders declared agriculture and
many industries would gain by
the increased international trade
fostered by the trade agreements.
House Republican Leader Smell,
OF New York, assigned members to
investigate the Belgian treaty and
its effect on American industry.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
RUTLAND TAKES
!: HEALTH POST

DR.. George C. Rutland was
sworn in today as District health
officer, having left a more lucra-
tive post in Syracuse, N. Y, with
the determination of making
washington a model health cen
ter for the cities of the world.
In a radio address last night
Or. Ruhland stated that health is
purchasable and that a commu-
nifty can determine it's own death
rate. He said that if Congress
would cooperate with sufficient
funds for an adequate health pro-
gram here, Washington could be
in the front ranks among the
healthy cities OF nations. He
said:
"Of course, a public health
program cannot succeed and
most asSuredly cannot hope to
make progress unless it can have
adequate health organization
and that in turn means suitable
appropriations"
He stated that he will urge the
appointment of a specialist to act
as a tuberculosis controller in an
effort to reduce the death rate due
to the disease here.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
CLARK-SHANNON
MEASURES HIT
BY BABCOCK

Strong opposition to bills re-
Gently introduced by Senator Ben
nett Champ Clark CD and Rep
resentative Joseph B. Shannon
.D0, both of Missouri, was ex-
pressed yesterday by E. Claude
Babcock, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees.
The bills, S. 1 and H. R. 200,
are claimed by Mr.. Babcock to
make it impossible for the Gov
eminent to manufacture goods
needed for its own establishment" !"
The bills are described by their
sponsors as taking the Govern
ment out of private business so
that more Federal contracts will
be available to industry.
Urges Changes
at a hearing yesterday held
by a Senate commerce subcom-
mittee on the Clark bill, Mr..
Babcock submitted five amend
ments that so impressed the
Senators that they ordered them
printed for further consideration.
Further opposition was ex-
pressed by Navy Department
officials, who claimed Navy yards
and arsenals would be affected.
Demands Equality
Mr.. Babcock told Senator
Clark:
"AS this bill now stands it
IS clearly designed to hamper
the Government and to pro-
mote the cause of private buSi-
ness l submit my amendments
in the interest of fairness, jus
tice, fair competition and sound
labor standards"
Mr.. Babcock'S amendments pro-
vide that private contractors
shall have the same restrictions
as Federal agencies under the
bill, that private contractors shall
pay union wages, not less than
those of Government personnel
on the same type of work. and
that they shall furnish a report
Of wages paid in fulfillment of
all Government contracts.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
GRIDIRON SMOKER

Celebrating the golden jubilee
of the Gridiron Club, famous or
ganization of newspapermen, more
than so members met at the Will
lard Hotel last night for a smoker
and buffet supper. Four members
were present who have belonged
to the organization for the past
35 years.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
HELD IN STABBING

Police investigating the fatal
stabbing of a colored man in the
1400 block of Church st. N. W.,
arrested another colored man to-
day for investigation. The victim
was Lee Jackson, 35, of the
Church street address. Dewey
William, %, of the 1900 block
Ninth st. S. W., is being held.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
Religious Pageant
To Be Presented

''The Holy City," a religious
pageant written by Mrs. Adelia
Williams, wife of DR.. Robert Will
liams. pastor of Asbury M. E.
Church, will be presented at Gal
braith A. M E. Zion Church
Sunday at 8 p. m. The cast in
cludes 125 persons.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
Undersecretary
h For Ickes Halted

"A point of order raised by Rep
resentative WigglesWorth (RO, ,
Massachusetts, yesterday tempo,
rarily upset the plan to furnish
Secretary of Interior Ickes with
o $10,0OO-a-year underSecretary.
The Representative contended
the $4,000 item was legislation
included in an appropriation bill.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

BENEFIT BINGO PARTY
A benefit bingo party will be
held at $50 tonight at $40 K
St. N. E., it was announced yes
terday by Mrs. E. Hamacher.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
LIONS TO HELP
CHARITY FUND

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 19.-Offi-
ciaIs of the Alexandria Lions Club
will meet here tomorrow to lay
preliminary plans for the annual
collection of charity funds with
which to carry on the work pre-
viously done by the Alexandria
United Charities, it was an,
nounced by j. Aubrey Matter,
chairman of the relief committee
of the club.
While no date for the inaugura,
ton of the drive has been def,
nitely set, it is generally agreed
upon by officials of the club that
they will launch the drive Armis-
tice Day, November II. More than
SIS, 900 will be set as the goal.
Tomorrow's meeting will be held
in the home of John P. Strauss,
second vice president of the club,
on South Washington Street. In
charge of the drive are j. Aubrey
Matter, chairman; John P. Strauss,
Isadore Bregman, j. F. Petit,
Louis DeMoll, D. Stafford Kelley,
Armistead L. Boothe, George P.
SchlosSer, Marvin Wilson and
Carey Blackwell, general working
committee.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
CREW LEAVES
LISTING SHIP

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 QNs),
Abandonment of the British
freighter Vardulia, which had de-
veloped a dangerous list, by its
crew of 40 men some 40C
miles northwest of the Hebrides
Scottish Islands, was reported to
day by a wireless message inter
cepted by the Radio-Marine Cor
poration.
The message which was from
the American freighter, the
Scanstates, and was received al
9:08 a. m. read:
"At 6:4S, Greenwich meridian
time u:48 a. m. New York time),
S. S. VarduIia, position So north
latitude, 1890 west longitude,
had a bad list and then aban-
dOned right after.
as. S. Manchester Producer,
which is the nearest ship, is
about 325 miles away and is pro-
ceeding to aid. Expects to ar
rive tomorrow afternoon.
rs. S. Newfoundland, position
65:14 north latitude, 25:14 west
longitude, proceeding to pick
Up crew who are in lifebOatS."
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
RENEWED
BY LAWYERS

CONTINUED from Page -
ton to avoid arrest, it is Gus
tOmary to hold unofficial pre-
liminary hearings when teSti-
mOny on both sides Is presented.
Gardiner to Answer
Accordingly, we informed
Mr.. Sheehy that we would re-
quest Mr.. Gardeners presence
in Mr.. Hart's office next Tues
day afternoon at which time
both parties may present testi-
money.
eff, after the preliminary
hearing. Mr.. Hart concludes
that either party has been the
aggreSSOr in a case of unprOvek-
ed assault, papers will be issued
and prosecution will follow.
"Otherwise papers will not
be issued and the matter will be
dropped as far as this office is
concerned"
"Mr. Sheehy indicated his
satisfaction at this arraign-
ment."
The affair between the two at
torneys both of whom are in theil
sixties took place last ThurSda!
and furnished one of the most in
teresting episodes in court II
many years. The two elderly law
yerS had disagreed over a simple
matter of procedure in the Nixor
divorce case and Justice Adkin.
declared a mistrial.
Several blows were struck aftel
Mr.. Gardiner had asked Mr.
Sheehy to postpone leaving tht
court room until he completed
preparation of certain papers tt
be filed in the case. a copy o.
which he wished to hand to Mr.
Sheehy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Day-OId Baby
Left at Door
OF st. AIMS

A healthy newborn baby boy,
deserted by his parents, was being
cared for by the Sisters Of Charity
at st. AIMS Infant Asylum and
Maternity Hospital at 2300 K st.
N. W., today.
Physicians said the infant was
probably born some time yester.
day. Wrapped in a blanket and
placed in a basket, he was left
on the doorstep of the asylum last
night. Sisters found the infant
when they responded to a knock
at the door.
No note was found with the
basket.
Police today were attempting to
locate parents of the child.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
2,189,267 JOBS
WPA FAILURE
international News Service


The 1000 million dollar work
relief program, designed to end
direct relief by providing work
for 3,500,O00 employables from
the relief rolls, was 2,189, ,267
jobs short of its goal today,
with only four weeks left before
direct relief is scheduled to end.
The work relief agencies OF
the Government headed by the
WPA must provide 547,317 jobs
a week. 1878 a day, including
Sundays.
Instead Of increasing the vol
ume of employment, however,
the number put to work in the
last fortnight was fewer than in
the preceding two weeks, statis-
tics reported by Aubrey Williams.
acting works progress and relief
administrator, revealed.
Where 19O,016 were given en-
ployment in the two weeks end
ing october 3, only 184,494 were
given jobs in the two weeks
ending october IT, the report
disclosed.
Included in the employment fig
ures is the entire organization Of
the CCC, numbering 582,648. This
includes not only enrolees, 80 per
cent of whom are required to be
taken from the relief rolls, but all
Army officers and reserve officers
assigned to the CCC camps, all
educational advisers, carpenters,
electricians, foremen and other
technicianS, whether they came
from the relief rolls or not.
Harry L. Hopkins, Relief Admin
istrator, has insisted that direct
relief would end, first by Novem-
Der /, then by November IS. Off
cials here, however, assert that the
program for providing jobs cannot
meet the situation by that time,
and that direct relief will continue
at least through next month and
possibly until the first of the year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Eight Accused Spies
Arrested by French

METZ, France. Oct. 19-Secret
police have arrested eight al
legged spies for foreign govern
ments near the Notifications
along the German border. One
of those arrested was described
as a German employe of the
Saar government who had ap-
preached soldiers of the Metz
garrison to sell him maps of the
forts. A Photographic map Of
the forts was found in his lug
gage. The other seven were said
to include French, Luxembourg
and Czech nationals.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
TAX-DUE LAND
WILL BE SOLD

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Oct. 19.-More than 5000
parcels of land in Arlington
county, a majority of which are
homesteads, will have to go under
the hammer at public auction
December 9 unless delinquent
taxes for the year of 1888 are
paid before November /.
County Treasurer Charles T.
Jesse announced today that these
delinquent taxes represented a
total of approximately $4,000
due the county.
In warning the debtors of the
county, Mr.. Jesse pointed out
that the delinquent tax list would
have to go to the printer not
later than November /, and all
those not paid by that time
would be included in the list ad-
vertised for sale. Those not paid
before December 9 will be Of
fered at public auction, Mr.. Jesse
added.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
New Weather
Aid Due for
Planes

Additional safety will be af-
forded air travellers through the
Weather Bureaus latest develop
ment of air mass analysis, it was
announced today.
After several months of prelimi-
nary work, this system is now
being installed at field stations
in all parts of the country.
Meteorologists through this sys-
tenn will be able to make more
accurate predictions of storm
areas.
An air mass is an aggregation
of air having definite characteristics
of pressure, moisture and tempera-
ture throughout. AS this mass
moves along, the meteorologists
will plot its course, compare il
with other masses, and so be able
to give more accurate predictions.
Daily airplane flights from Is
specially equipped stations will be
employed to get data for this
analysis.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
DEATH OF DUKE
DIMS WEDDING

LONDON, Oct. 10 G.N.S).-All
the glitter and splendor of the
wedding November 6 of King
Georges son, the Duke of Glou-
cester, and Lady Alice Montagu-
Douglas-Scott was swept aside to-
day by the death of Lady Alice's
father, the Duke of Buccleuch.
The Duke of Buccleuch died at
BoWhill, Selkirk, Scotland, at the
age of II after long illness. Lady
Alice and her sister flew from
London in the Prince of Wales
airplane in time to join other
members of the family at the bed
side.
Holder of IL peerages and head
of the Clan of Scott, the late duke
is succeeded by his eldest son, the
Earl Of Dalkeith.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
GETS 6 YEARS
FOR ASSAULT .

UPPER MARLBORO. Md,
Oct. 19-For assaulting his
brother, Wilford Ward, of Bowie,
Jerry Ward was sentenced to six
years in the Maryland Peni-
tentiary in the Prince Georges
county circuit court here yester-
day. He pleaded guilty.
Another charge of assaulting
another brother, John Ward, was
dropped.
Fred Keller and Earl Bur
roughs, who pleaded guilty to
stealing 80 chickens from Jerry
F. Wood, were given two-year
terms.
Oscar Hawkins, who pleaded
guilty to robbing Claude Lee Of
So, was sentenced to three
years.
Four youths, Robert Washing
ton, Samuel Water. James Jones
and George Griffin, who at
tempted to burn a barn at the
House of Reformation, were given
three-year terms.
Those sentenced to the House
of Correction included: Frances
Grant, illegal possession of liquor,
one year; John M. Frank, three
months, and Harry M. Parker,
four months, assault; Valentine
Parker, violation of parole, one
year; Stephen T. Bell, and Sher.
wood Martin, HOUSEKEEPING, each
given 18 months.
Persons indicted by the grand
jury early this week who pleaded
not guilty will be tried next week,
beginning Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
CAP0NE GANG
IN TAX FIGHT
International News Service


Federal action to collect $780,
900 in back liquor revenue taxes
from "Scarface AL" Capone and
IA of his associates proceeded
another step today when the
Treasury formally accepted assess
ments certified by the unit of
taxes and penalties.
Capone, now in Alcatraz prison,
California, is being assessed for
the nonpayment of taxes on 10000
barrels of beer at Sc per barrel.
If Capone or his lawyer, Mike
O'Hearn, does not pay, the Gov
ernment will try to collect from
the living members of the old
Cicero colony.
Among those liable for the tax
alton are: John j. Nolan, the man
with 81 aliases and "bookkeeper"
for the outfit; Ralph Capone, AIS
brother; August Dodd, Charles
Fuehrmeyer, George A. Hewlett,
Mike Lopristi, Joseph Fusco, Jack
Guzik, Lyman Levine, Steve
Swoboda, Albert johnson and
Nicholas and Frank Juffra.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Reporter Is Honored
After Defyinq Jury

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 CU.S)
Martin Mooney, New York Amer
ican reporter cited for contempt
of court because he refused to di.
vulge to a grand jury the source
of his facts in articles on crime.
was guest of honor at luncheon
yesterday to announce MONEYS
book, Crime, Inc.," to be pub
lished November 8 by McGraw,
Hill g. Co., and to give him send
off for Hollywood where he will
work in the authors factory for
Warner Bros.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
.HYLT0N RULING
|. HIT BY UNIONS
International News Service

AutefnaIaOudI NeWS SorVlC0
Scores of protests from musicians
unions poured in on the Labor
Department today against its de-
cision to admit Jack Hylton, noted
British band leader, to fill a e.
weeks radio contract.
Local union leaders disclosed he
was being admitted in violation of
the Dickstien law, which permits
admission only of musical artists.
They said Mr.. Hylton, while
noted band leader, was not a
musical artist.
They added that he was re-
SponSible for the barring of Ameri-
can musical units in England.
Labor Department officials said
the order for Mr.. HyltonS ad-
mission had been requested by
Joe Weber, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians.
/. Mr.. Hylton. now aboard the
Normandie in mid ocean, will
reach New York Monday.