davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-09

Mrs. o. A. Stensvad was host
ess to her contract club Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Don Inglis and daughter,
Alice Lee and her father, Ole Oph-
elm of Tracy spent the weekend in
St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Hanson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pallanshe
of Sioux Falls, South Dakota
drove to Fort Ridgely Sunday.
Treat your Seed Potatoes. It
will pay you this year. Semesan
Bell at only Soc per package at
Hanson's Drug Store. 45
Applications for marriage lie
ense was made this week at Clerk
of Court Frank Baldwin's office
by Henry Lapolice and Kathyrn
Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ackman of
Minot, North Dakota were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ackman and Mr.. and Mrs. L. o.
Bunge.
C. H. Burmeister, Harry Flath-
ers, o. ]. Ross, William Gray and
Richard Saltau attended meet
ing Of Firestone tire dealers at
Marshall Monday evening.
FREE - $39.95 Blackstone
Electric Ironer with each Deluxe
Model Blackstone Electric Washer
at $3.50 with your old washer.
$500 down payment delivers both
to your door. Gamble Stores. 45
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
will meet at Morgan Thursday
evening. Members Of the Veter-
ans Auxiliary will meet at 8 p. m.
i'll the city hall here and refresh
ments will be served.
August Kraemer and Bert Bar
mum returned Tuesday evening
from a two days. stay in Minneap-
oils where they attended q meet
ing of representatives of the Mid
land Cooperative Oil Company.
Miss Mildred Wilcox, Miss
Helen Haskell, George Townsend
and George Anderson motored to
Luverne Sunday to visit Miss Jul
ianne who is now the county re-
lief worker in Rock county.
Mrs. Alice R. Jaehning returned
to her home at Marshall Tuesday
afternoon after coming here on
business. She was a dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barnes
Monday evening, an overnight
guest of Mrs. H. w. Ward and q
Tuesday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Jaehning.
The Presbyterian Missionary
Society will meet in the church
parlors at p. m. Wednesday,
May Is. A splendid program will
be given and tea will be served by
Mesdames johnson, Myers and
Finn. Members and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Tire Sale - Buy Roadgrippers
while the war is on-40% Oh
Standard First Line List. Quarter
of century Of quality manufact-
uring behind this tire. Gamble
Stores. 45
Mrs. R. v. Ochs entertained
Monday afternoon in honor Of the
second birthday of her son, Park.
er. The guests were Mrs. j. C.
Budik and son, Richard, Mrs
George M. Hanson and son, Cal.
win, Mrs. L. O. Bunge and son
Donald, Mrs. Walter Hassenstaf
and son, Donald, Mrs. T. o. John.
son and son, Dicie, Mrs. Harry
Swartz and Herman Joern, Her.
bert Hoover and Mrs. B. E. Marsl
and daughter, Judy.
CARD OF THANKS: We wisl
to thank all those who kindly as
sisted US at the time Of the deatl
Of our mother. Also Rev. Mar
tin, the choir and all who sem
floral offerings.-Mr. and Mrs
Lee Federly, Mr.. and Mrs. Georgt
Federly and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolf Pelton and family and Johl
Browning. s
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-09
LOSE FIRST GAME

Sundown-In ten inning game
marked by considerable hitting,
Stately defeated the Sundown
team on the Stately diamond Sun
day 10 to 9.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-09

The Crochet club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Carrie
Smithers as hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

HOSIERY CLEAR-WEAVE HOSIERY STORE 40 Bank St. HOTELS & RESTAURANTS HOTEL ELTON 30 West Main St
 JEWELLERS
 J. R. CLAYTON
 A Bank St. KAY JEWELRY STORE 15 East Main St.
 M. A. GREEN
 73 Grand St. MICHAELS INC.
 6S Bank St. LADIES' WEAR AGASTA SHOPPE 77 South Main St. BONWIT O., THE IA South Main St. FAvAS LADIES' WEAR APPAREL 25 West Main St. FREEDMAN'S, INC.
 54 Bank St. HARVEY SHOP, ING, THE South Main St. LORRAINE SPECIALITY SHOP 67 South Main St. MUSLER-LIEBESKIND co. B East Main St. NATIONAL SUIT HOUSE 102 South Main St. ROSE DRESS SHOP 87 South Main St. SUGENHEIN1ERS, INC.
 GA Bank St. r MEMS CLOTHING JOHN F. DUNN 159 East Main St. FITZGERALD & PLATT, INC. F East Main St. RAY, THE LATTER
 194 Bank St.
 SHOES ARCH PRESENTER SHOE co. 1O8 Grand St. BECK, A. s. SHOE CORP.
 46 Bank St. L0YDE SHOE STORE, INC. 12O Bank St. NING-AEsMSTRONG 52 Bank St. SERVICE SHOE STORE
 175 Bank st. SILK & DRY GOODS BEDFORD SILK HOUSE 13O South Main St. SPORTING GOODS ALLING RUBBER. co.
 139 Bank St. t
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
DRIVE To CHECK
ALIEN FLOOD
International News Service

international News Service
A three-point immigration re-
striction campaign backed by 155
organizations will be launched
throughout the country and in
Congress, it was announced today.
Sponsors of the program, be-
lieving that the session will last
most of the summer, hope to
make the issue one of the biggest
before Congress.
The three.point program fol-
lows:
l. Cut immigration quotas so
per cent, leaving about $4,000
admissions yearly to reunite
families and prevent deporta'
ton of worthy aliens.
2. DepOrt alton of $500, 1000
aliens alleged to be in the cOun.
try illegally.
3. Require aliens to have a
permit to work to prevent them
from taking jobs from citizens.
Representative M artin Dies,
member of the House immigration
Committee, asserted that wide
spread unemployment and reStric-
tive laws of other nations are JUS
tification for the drastic proposals.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
NEW TROLLEYS
CD IN SERVICE

The new SILENT. high-speed
cars will go into use on the
Rosslyn line of the Capital
Transit Co. tomorrow, company
officials announced today. Three
cars are ready to go, and three
more are to be put in service
during the week.
The remainder of the 20 cars
which the company has ordered
probably will arrive within the
next few weeks, and all will be
put into operation on the Ross.
lyn-Seventeenth st. and Penn.
sylvania Ave. S. E. line immedi-
ately, officials said.
Regular base day service Of
the Rosslyn line requires 20 cars,
it was said, and the company
believes that by using all the
cars on one line they may
study their operation better.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

? "Milady's Boudoir," "Baccha-
male" Gypsy Dance" TOE
Solo" and jazz Toe"
The Navy Band under the d.
rection Of Lieut.. Charles Benter
will give a concert in the Navy
Yard Sail Loft tonight at 8
o'clock.
The District Of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs, Gertrude
Lyons, president, will hold its an.
nual general assembly meeting
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
1910 Connecticut Ave. N. w. Each
Of the federated organizations will
be represented and present the
historian Of the federation with
the seasons programs for the his
tory book. Contest certificates
will be awarded and the annual
reports Of the president and treas
urer will be read. Refreshments
will be served at the close Of the
meeting.
The United States Army Band,
under the direction of Thomas F.
Darcy, will give a concert tomor.
row evening at $50 at the amphi.
theater of the Arlington National
Cemetery. The program follows:
Larghetto from Second Sym.
phony" (Beethoven), 1.-The Ange.
lus" (MaSsenet), trombone solo,
Roses Of Picardy" (Wood) played
by William F. Raymond; first
movement Of Moonlight Sonata"
(Beethoven) tone poem, "Impres-
sions of a Sunday Afternoon"
(Mainente); largo from New
World Symphony" Dvorak) !;
Hymn Of Praise" (Safranek)
organ prelude from 1.-THE Miracle"
(Humperdinck); Floral Pieces"
(Hadley), and andante from "Pa-
thetic Symphony" (Tschaikow.
SkyJo
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Police Hunt Driver
Of Hit-Run Car

Knocked down by a Inland
run motorist while walking
across Fifth and K Streets north
east early today, Earnest Pier
%, of the 400 block K st. N. w,
suffered bruises and shock. He
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital. A police search was in
stituted for the operator Of the
car.
Clifton c. Heath, IT, of Claren'
don, Va, was treated for cuts
and bruises Of the face at
Georgetown Hospital last night
following an auto accident at
Clarendon.
While riding on a street car
at Fourteenth and G Streets
Northwest last night, William C.
Ray, IS, Of Wetenke, Ala, fell
to the floor of the car and SUI
fered a strained back. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital,
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
AIR OFFICERS
GET TESTS

Another step was taken by the
War Department today to carry
out the recommendations of the
special committee on the Army
Air Corps, headed by former Sec
rotary of War Newton D. Baker.
The step consists of standard
flight tests, to be conducted at
the Air Corps Flying Center,
Randolph Field, Texas, to de-
ter1nine the flying proficiency of
air corps officers who have been
placed in non-piloting status and
who object to this classification.
The Baker committee recon-
mended that all air corps Of
ficers of Is or less years service
be qualified pilots, and that after
Is years service all air corps
officers be tested periodically to
determine their qualifications as
flying officers.
The test for airplane pilots
will include take-offs and land
ings. simulated forced landings,
figure Fights, spins, spirals, stalls,
accuracy landings, formation fly.
ing, strange field landings, 500
mile cross-country flights, and
night flights.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Sen. Lewis Plans
u. S. Divorce Bill

CHICAGO, June QN.SO
United States Senator James
Hamilton Lewis has announced
that he intends to slip a national
divorce bill into the legislative
cards Of the New Deal. He said:
"A divorce obtained in one
State would be recognized in all
others and we could do away
with such ScandalOus places as
Reno and other divorce resorts"
Women, he promised, would be
given the same property and ali.
mony rights they now enjoy.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
FIRM ABANDONS
40-HOUR WEEK

Employees Of the Thomas Som.
erville Company, wholesale plumb
ers, will return Monday to the
hours they worked before the
MIRA went into effect, it was
learned otday.
Mr.. Somerville admitted that
the order had been issued for the
employees to work from 7 a. m. to
5 D. m. on a overwhelmingly
week. Under the code the men
had been limited to 40 hours a
week.
The change will not throw any
men out of work at this time, Mr..
Somerville said, as he plans to
keep all employees on with the
longer hours so long as business
iuStifieS it.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
FORGERY HOLDS
RACKETEER

A new type of racket was
scotched in the District today
when Saul Line, 81, of the 5000
block l. st. N. w., was held by
Judge Gus A. Scnuldt in Police
Court for the Grand Jury under
$4,000 bond on a charge Of
forgery. Line was already out on
$500 bond on another forgery
charge, the record disclosed.
According to Detective Serot.
John A. Foley, who arrested Line
last night, the man went to an
apartment house in the 1400
block Chaplin st. N. w. and stole
a bill from a department store
that had been left in the mail
box. The bill was for S..
Line then went to the store
and presented the bill and a
check for $40. He endorsed the
check in the name that was on
the bill and received back the
receipted bill and $14 change.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

This is Mitzi, 4-month-old fox
terrier, who is looking for a
home.
Mitzi is anxiously waiting to
be claimed at the District pound,
South Capitol and I Streets. Ac-
cording to PoundmaSter w. R.
Smith, she will make a delight
full pet as well as a good watch
dog. Why not look her over at
the pound.
George H. Blacksmith, 1872
Bryant st. N. E., has two female
kittens to give away. They are
10 weeks old. One is a maltese
and the other gray striped.
Notify the Pet Editor of The
Times if you have a pet that
needs a home. This department
does not advertise lost and
found petS-it's only object is to
find good homes for healthy
stray pets and those that are
being given away by their owners.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
OFF
ON BAY CRUISE

President Roosevelt left the
White House today for a long
weekend cruise in Chesapeake
Bay.
Motoring to Annapolis before
noon, he and his party boarded
the Government yacht Sequoia
and Immediately started for deep
water. He expects to return to
the White House Sunday evening.
With him are Hampton Robb,
of New York, president of the
Young Democratic Club: DR.. and
Mrs. Ross T. McIntire, Capt. Will
son Brown, U. S. NJ, and Miss
Margaret LIE Hand.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
PUG. TOSTUDY
To CHANGE
CAR SERVICE

Substitution Of bus service for
street cars on Connecticut Avenue
north of Calvert Street will be con-
sidered by the Public Utilities
Commission at a hearing Monday,
it was said today.
The substitution was proposed
yesterday in a petition filed by the
Capital Transit Co., which said
the street car tracks would be re.
moved and local and express bus
service instituted.
The company also will ask the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion to allow it to take up the
tracks in Maryland between Chevy
Chase Circle and Chevy Chase
Lake.
John H. Hanna, president of
the Transit Company, said the
present indirect route to town by
street car would be Strengthened
by allowing buses to be routed
over Taft Bridge, down Connect
cut Avenue, and along Seven
tenth, I, Thirteenth and E
Streets to Eleventh Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
Citizens along upper Connects.
cut Avenue once before have
howled down a proposal to run
street cars over Taft Bridge to
save time.
In addition to its local buses,
on which fares would be the same
as on street cars, the company
would run express buses at a 10
cent cash fare, or SIPS weekly
pass, during rush hours.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
McBrOOm Will Go
To Atlanta Soon

Evangelist James H. McBroom.
who for five years has served as
minister Of the Fourteenth Street
Church Of Christ in washington,
will bring his ministry at this
church to a close with Sundays
services, and during the early
summer will go to Atlanta, Ga,
where he will take up his new
work as minister Of the Grant
Park Church Of Christ,
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Vets Will Answer
Veto at Polls

To the Editor Of The Times;
The Presidents bonus veto
message was not so good. In
fact, coming from one conSid-
cred an "astute politician" it
was plain rotten"
If he spoke his ideas then
they are mostly entirely foreign
to his actions. Many besides
the veterans have termed his
m esSage a distortion of the
truth, only they don't express
1t as politely as have.
Too much space would be re-
quired to argue each inconSist-
ent statement, but let's touch
upon one, his cry Of initiation.
Could anyone cheaper the
money more than he has al.
ready done? Prices are beyond
the poor mans pocket and he
has received no additional
wages to meet it.
Consider the murder Of the
llCCIe plggleS" and cows, also
blowing under Of products.
Prices have mounted sky-high,
10 cents buys nothing and a
dollar but little more.
Perhaps the farmer made a
little at the expense of the other
consumers, but sifted down you
will find that most of the Presi.
dents good intentions react to
the benefit of the man who al
ready has more than his share.
The President made a mistake
in his treatment Of the vet; so
did many Senators. The veteran
and his friends, with their eight
or 10 million votes will speak
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Pontiac Manager
Luncheon Guest

Vern L. Murray, recently ap.
pointed manager of the Atlantic
region of the Pontiac Motor Com
pany, paid his initial visit to
Washington yesterday to meet
with A. C. Tiedemann, jr., man.
ager of the company's Washing
ton zone.
Messrs. Murray and Tiedemann
were Joined at luncheon by F.. A.
Berend, Pontiac advertising man.
ager, and representatives of the
local press.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
BURGLARS LOOT
STORE, HOME

Gaining entrance through a sky.
light, thieves invaded the store Of
George Cohen, 3400 block Connec.
ticut Ave. N. w., and made off
with two diamond rings and a
quantity Of mems shirts, neckties
and underwear, valued at a total
Of $1,011, according to a report to
Eighth Precinct police today.
Liquor, a diamond brooch and
nine gold pieces, all valued at
$3.50, were reported stolen from
the apartment of Samuel M. Hur.
wit2, 1900 block S st. N. w., by a
jimmy thief today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
ATHLETE GUILTY
Of Staying
STUDENT

PHILADELPHIA June /
U.N.S0.-Convicted of involun-
tary manslaughter in the death Of
q high school student at a party
here a year ago, Clifford Keane,
24-year-old collegiate track and
football star, of Valley Falls, r. l.,
was held without bail today pend
ing argument for a new trial.
Keane was found guilty in con-
nection with the death Of Daniel
Quinn, Is, following an argument
over attentions to Miss Frances
Wheatley in May, 1884.
Elected From Room
Scores of Keane's fellow stu.
dents were elected from the court
room by Judge Harry S. McDevitt
when the jury returned its verdict
after two hours and % minutes Of
elaboration. The students cheered
when the foreman read from a
slip Of paper:
'NOt guilty Of second degree
murder"
MISS WHEATLEY HEARD
Earlier in the day Keane and
Miss Wheatley appeared on the
witness stand and protested
Quinn's death as accidental.
Quinn had planned to take the
girl to the party, Keane said, and
had used abusive language in her
presence, continuing:
81 demonstrated with him and
he drew back his fist as If to hit
me. In seH-defenSe l punched
him in the face. He fell back
and struck his head on the
paving"
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

TO the Editor of The Times:
The Second Division Post No.
%, American Legion, at its reg.
ular bi-monthly meeting held
May 81, 1885, passed a resolu-
ton for the purpose of placing
the Post on record as expressing
its sincere appreciation for the
splendid support of the pending
bonus legislation by your paper.
w. D. POGUE,
Post Adjutant.
BY direction:
j. M. VALLIN,
Commander.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
700 MARYLAND
SENIORS HEAR
NICE HIT MIRA

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 1.
A nationwide return to the teach.
ings of the forefathers, as begun
by the U. s. Supreme Court in its
recent MIRA decision, is the coun.
try's greatest need, declared Gov.
Harry Nice to TOO seniors gradual
ing from the University Of Mary
land here today. He added:
1--WE must stand firmly for
the preservation of our cOnsti.
tutional form of government.
There must be an abandonment
Of experimentation without re-
gard to cost or the taking into
account the inevitable repay.
ment. We must not be led away
by the alIuring but futile prom
Uses Of the experimentalist or
the extremist"
POLICY ASSAILED
Then the Republican governor,
who won his office when other
States were joining the Demo
cratic landslide of the last ma
tional election, declared:
"The paternaliStic tendencies
of our present form Of govern
ment, which attempts to reach
out its arms into every cOmmu-
nifty and seeks to extend a So
called patronizing blessing to
all, is q subtle policy and danger
Gus to liberty.lOving people.
1--WE must ever avoid national
extravaganza and waste, which
only can lead to national bank
ruptcy. The ever.menacing dan
ger Of initiation and the tendency
to adopt a policy of debt-repudi'
alton should cause every clear
thinking man and woman to
pause in our mad rush to de-
moraIizatiOn. 1t is high time
that the ideals of AmericaniSm
be recOnSecrated in the hearts
ant minds of young men and
women of this nation"
BUDGET INCREASED
Governor Nice disclosed that he
had added $4,000 to the univer-
sity's budget, the extent of the
cut he had authorized since be-
coming governor. Criticism that
the budget is lowering the AGA
demic standard is due to 40 per
cent cut made before he took Of
flee, it was said.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Cumming Better
After Operation

Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum.
ming was reported in excellent
condition last night following an
operation Thursday in the Brady
THEOLOGICAL Clinic at Johns Hop.
kins Hospital. DR.. Cumming,
who is &c, went to the hospital
Tuesday. DR.. Hugh H. Young,
who performed the operation,
said it was successful.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

NIGHT RATES for out-of-town station
to-station telephone calls-formerly in
effect from $50 pm. to 4:3O amaze
now available from 7 pm. to 4:3O am.
These new rates became effective Satur-
day, June L. 1895.
The evening rates formerly in effect be-
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
W. w. Smith Quits
Senate in Virginia

NORFOLK, Va, June (Spe-
ciaD Announcement of the re-
tirement of State Senator w.
Worth Smith, of Louisa, today
leaves eight State senate vacan-
cies. Senator Smith opposed Gov
ernor Peery in the Democratic
primary two years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Library to Close
Sundays Till Fall

The central building of the pub.
lie library at Eight and K Streets
will be closed all day Sunday,
and on the following Sundays
through September Is, it was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

BALTIMORE, Md, June /
O.N.S0.-Funeral arrangements
were being made today for Mrs.
Henry L. Mencken, wife Of the
noted publicist, who died in
Johns Hopkins Hospital here
last night.
Mrs. Mencken, who was only
81, had been in ill health for
nearly a year. She entered
Johns Hopkins last Sunday, but
treatment failed to improve her
condition.
With a reputation of her own
as a writer, Mrs. Mencken, who
was formedly Sara Powell
Haardt, author of 1.-The Making
Of a Lady" She also wrote
magazine articles, verse essays
and Satirical humor.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

the real answer at the poles in
1886.
There can be no question but
the deciding factors in the Re
pubican's defeat in 1882 were
the veterans. I think the same
medicine will be applied to Mr..
Roosevelt and certain Senators
at the next election.
HARRY EDWARDS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
CIGARETTES STOLEN

WAYNESBORO, Pa, June
'(SpeciaD "A case of 10000 Gig
arettes. valued at SIPS, was stolen
from the Boerner's New Agency
here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

tween 7 and $50 pm have been eliminated
to bring about this further reduction in the
cost of out-of-town service.
Here are the rates to some frequently called
points Make a call tonight to that friend
Of yours who is far from you in every
way except in friendship and by telephone.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor should exceed 200 WodS They must
be signed by the Wer Uh his and address, These tDl
held confidential and initials publication the tDriter
deS0rGte Readers nd discuss subject OF interest
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers Of several
classes in music appreciation
report that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
paSting them on 3x5-inch filing
cards, with the names Of the
composer at the top, and filing
them in alphabetical order by
compOserS.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
World Of Mus

Theme of Chinese Donce," From THE Nutcrucker
Suite" by TschoikowskY
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
The Times

Legion Post Thanks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
TECH, SHoRTR|DGE IN
FEATURE GRID TILT
Intense Rivalry Results in
Warnings to Pupils.

Four local high school football
teams concluded their 1885 cam
paigns today IN intra city rivalry
games at Butler Bowl and Delavan
Smith Field.
The more intense rivalry f1ared
at the FairvieW bowl where Short
ridge and Tech clashed in a game
expected to determine permanent
possession of the public schools grid
trophy Each team has captured the
cup four times, and ownership goes
to the team first to win it five times
Manual and Washington were the
foes at the Delavan Smith gridiron,
tangling in traditional battle in
which Washington sought its sixth
victory in eight meetings with
Manual.
Pep sessions have been held at all
schools this week In all assemblies
especially at Tech and Shortridge,
where rivalry annually reaches a
taut pitch, school officials urgently
requested students to refrain from
staging wild victory celebrations in
the downtown district following the
games.