davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-10
Good Food Served
At Santa Cruz Bar

II you are looking for a quiet place
10 enjoy a good meal with drinks.
don't forget the Santa Cruz Bar,
the first place to the right after
crossing the Gateway Bridge.
This establishment, operated by
Mr.. Chavaria, offers excellent game
dinners, good music, reasonably
priced drinks Of all kinds and pri-
vGcy. The firm has q private din
ing room which families find it con-
venient to use.
j. j. Villarreal, manager Ct the
establishment, is well known, hav-
ing been with the Santa Cruz Bar for
many years. The cafe Is managed by
Guadalupe Escobedo.
, 1935-06-10
Good BARRIERS Are
Employed At Meals

The chief item for sale In a bar
Der shop Is ~barbering skill-and that
Is the point stressed at Meals Bar
Der Shop. 439 Tenth street. Fine fix
lures and a flashy front do not make
up for a bad haircut or a rough
shave.
Only first class BARRIERS who know
their trade well are employed az the
Neal Shop. All OF the BARRIERS there
have had years OF experience. and
they know all OF the fine points OF
their profession.
The shop is one OF the best TO Dc
found in the Valley section.
, 1935-06-10

Hamilton. Bermuda. will cele-
brate the Tooth anniversary OF
Samuel Clemens, immortal Ameri-
can humorist, this year by exhibit
ing his 50-year-old signature OF
Mark Twain in the Princess hotel.
, 1935-06-10

duced nc the In Perla bakery must
come UP to high standards.
The firm recently inaugurated a
new service which makes II pos
sible for Brownsville people to OBJ
tain freshly baked bread at 4 p. m.
for evening meals. This fresh bread
Is retailed at the bakery and Is not
sold elsewhere. This service" Mr..
Perez states. fills a long felt need.
and 1t Is proving popular with
Brownsville residents. II makes II
possible for people to have oven
fresh bread fo- their evening meal"
The La Perla was completely re-
novated about a year ago. moving
into a specially constructed build
ing. At that time, completely new
baking equipment was purchased
and machinery was m~odernized
throughout.
, 1935-06-10
GEMS VARIED IN CAROLINA

RALEIGH. Up Biologists have
found North Carolina has 284 dis
tinct varieties OF native precious
stones. Some claim the number Is
xfeater than that Of any other state.
, 1935-06-10

mercial prospects and amusements
offered by the Valley.
The Riverside has all modern
conveniences including hot and cold
water in every room.
Numerous Brownsville business
men and others employed by local
interests make the Riverside their
homes. Special weekly rates are
made for those who live at the ho-
tel regularly.
The hotel is situated in the heart
Of the business section.
, 1935-06-10

y DING ahead with the Valley,
seeing new opportunities for a
bigger and greater Valley az each,
day brings new developments.
The year 1885 is the turning point
in the Valleys comeback after the
depression, so these firms believe.
Join with them and pull for In
creased prosperity.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
u. s. COSTS SET
RECORD

Govern ment expenditures
reached an all-time peace record
of $3,008, ,7O0,587 in the first 143
days of the new fiscal year, the
Treasury reported yesterday.
The outlay is over 900 million
more than the $2,688,215,739 ex-
pended in the same period last
year. It is more than twice as
large as revenues this year, which
amounted to $1,412,118,529.
In the last fiscal year, the Gov
ernment spent $7,375, 1925, 1853, and
the first full year President RooSe-
velt was in the White House-1934
fiscal year-the outlay was ST.
los, ,050,08
President Roosevelt estimated
expenditures this year would reach
$7,752,332,000, although a total of
$8,520,413,609 was made available
by Congress.
Coincident with the three thou
sand million dollar expenditures
up to November 20, this year, the
public debt shot up to $29,598,-
590,370, or more than 2.700 million
dollars over the debt year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

FOUR CORNERS, Md, Nov. %.
Horse owners from Washington,
Virginia and Maryland, with more
than 100 of their prize mounts,
are expected here tomorrow for
a post-season charity horse show
on the Indian Spring show
grounds.
Fred J. Hughes, sr., prominent
Washington and Maryland dairy
man and chairman of the show,
declared today he has received
assurance from nearly every lead
ing horseman in this section to-
gether with principal county Or
ganizations that they will support
the show to the fullest extent.
Fourteen classes have been
scheduled for the affair, starting
at 10 a. m. and continuing
throughout the day. The pro-
gram will include riding and
jumping events for children
mounted on ponies, and riding,
hunting and ring events for
adults, according to Mr.. Hughes.
Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase food and clothing for needy
Montgomery county school chill
dren and to furnish medical care
for those unable to afford such
attention.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
RIDERS AWAI7XNAS SAVINGS
SUNDAY SHOW UP THIS YEAR

Christmas savings amounting
to $5,279,975 will be paid out by
Washington banks December / to
66,154 depositors. it was an
nounced today.
The 1885 Christmas Savings
Clubs enrolment here is 20 per
cent larger than last year, when
only 55,307 were members. Their
savings represent an increase of
81 per cent over last year, when
the total amount was $4,362, ,160.
While the average for the en-
tire country this year is only
t42.60 per member, the Washing
ton average payable to each
member is $3.50.
The major portion of the
Christmas savings, according to
reports, are used for Christmas
purchases.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
STORES GIVE
EXTRA JOBS

The tradition Of holiday gift
giving will spread Christmas cheer
to more than a half million work
ers who will be pressed into serv-
ice in retail stores throughout the
country during November and
December to meet the needs of be
Sieging throngs Of shoppers, ac-
cording to estimates reported by
the National Retail Dry Goods AS
sociation.
The association declared indica-
tions are that retail stores in the
United States directly affected by
holiday buying will have fur
nished employment for 10000
extra workers by the end of No
vember, and that 371,000 addi-
tional employees would be put to
work during December-a total OF
approximately $4,000.
Compensation for this group OF
extra workers alone will bolster
incomes by a minimum of thirty
two million dollars, it was esti-
mated.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
ROGERS DRIVE
EXTENDED TO
DEC. IS

NEW YORK, Nov. % GN.s0.
The campaign for contributions to
the Win Rogers memorial fund
will be extended 1S days, to De-
cember Is, Capt. Eddie Ricken-
backer, director Of the memorial
commission, announced TO-DAY.
The action was taken following
requests for extension Of the drive
by more than 2,20O city chairmen
throughout the country as a result
Of the increased interest attending
yesterdays announcement that a
large portion Of the funds raised
will benefit handicapped children.
Captain Rickenbacker said:
Handicapped children were a
lifetime interest Of Rogers, who,
on many occasions, gave literally
Of his time, talent, and money in
their behalf.
Thousands Of people, friendly
to Rogers-but unfriendly to a
stone or bronze block as a me-
mortal to him-now are eager to
participate in q memorial that
will benefit such q worthy cause
as handicapped children, commit
tees throughout the country have
informed u.s."
Meanwhile, Capt. Frank Hawks,
noted air ace, was to arrive in
New York from Cleveland, Ohio,
later today, to relate, in a nation
wide radio broadcast, the progress
Of the Rogers memorial fund in
more than 12S cities he has visited
in his 25,000-mile solo flight over
the country.
The nationally known airman
will appear on the radio tribute
to Rogers which will be carried
over the networks Of the Columbia
and N. B. c. systems from 1890
to 1880 tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
TOWN HALL ON
SUNDAY NIGHT

Washington's 1886 Town Hall
program opens at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night in the Shoreham
Hotel with . lecture by Frank
S. Simonds, writer on foreign af-
fairs.
Mr.. Simonds will speak on
Should America Stay at Home?"
Other speakers in the Town
Hall series include Emil Ludwig,
historical biographer; Sir Norman
Angel, former member of the
British Parliament; Gaetano Sal
vemini, educator and former mem.
Der Of the italian Parliament;
Andre Siegfried, French econ
omist; Felix Morley, editor; Will
liam Y. Elliott, of Harvard Unive-
sity, and Will Durant, philosopher.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Plane Gas for Italy
Leaves Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Nov. % CU.S),
Sailing at it's own risk to the Ital-
ian Somaliland with a cargo Of avi'
alton gasoline for italian agents,
the freighter Oregon. manned by
non-union crew, yesterday
steamed from the harbor under
cover of heavy fog.
The American Government re-
fused protection to the oregon,
Washington authorities having
warned that if the ship carried
gasoline to the war zone it must
be with a full acceptance Of the
consequences.
Union seamen bitterly opposed
the carrying Of war supplies
across the ocean and walked off
the Oregon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
; TECH GIRLS
LEAD CHEERS

Tech High sprung a new one on
the other local high schools yester.
day at the Tech-EaStern football
game, when the three regular
male cheer leaders were joined by
three female cheer leaders.
It was the first time any local
high school has had girl cheer
leaders, and officials of Tech say
the feminine touch is permanent.
Not only was the addition of the
girls a surprise, but all six cheer
leaders appeared in new cheer
leading uniforms. The new out
fits are composed of white shoes,
white trousers (dresseS for the
girls, white caps and white sweat
erS with maroon letters, TECH,
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Democratic Women
ToHear DR.. ConnoT

DR.. Richard D. w. Connor will
be the guest speaker at the
Forum Luncheon on Monday at
the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club, 1925 New Hampshire
Avenue.
DR.. Connor, recently appointed
Keeper of the Archives for the
United States, has in his charge
Government documents dating
from the Revolution to the pres.
ent day. He comes to Washing.
ton from North Carolina, where
he is known as an educator and
historian. DR.. Connor will speak
on the National Archives and will
be introduced at the lunch by
Miss Mary E. Bakewell.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
CAR KILLS MAN
IN CAPITAL
SUBURB

Struck by an automobile while
walking along Central Avenue
in Capitol Heights, Md, last night,
John H. Hanley, 3s, Of Capitol
Heights, died shortly after his ar
rival at Casualty Hospital.
Police reported Hanley was
walking near his home with Elmer
Brown of Clifton Station, Va,
when he was struck by q car
driven by Alvin Stommel, 10, Of
Capitol Heights.
Four persons were injured early
today when the car in which they
were riding crashed into a rail
road viaduct on Rhode Island
Avenue Northeast, near Eighth
Street. The injured are Beverly
Baker, 26, the driver, of 2201
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., injuries
to the jaw and loss of several
teeth; Susan Fowler, IS, Of 1888
Connecticut Ave. N. W., shock and
bruises; r. E. McAllister, 26, Of
1921 Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.,
head lacerations, and Christine
Bearth, 81, Of 2201 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W., head lacerations. All
were treated at Sibley Hospital.
Others injured in traffic mis-
haps during the last "a hours
included Mrs. Fannie Allen, SO,
o. 1853 U st. S. E., and Mrs.
Sarah Scaggs, 73, of 1914 v st.
S. E., hit by an auto at Four
teenth Street and Good Hope
Road Southeast; Mrs. Anna Deehl,
so, Of South Maryland Apart
ment, Ninth and E Streets North
east, hit by an auto at Tenth
and C Streets Southwest; Carl
Van Diver, 6, Of Bethesda, Md,
struck by an auto near his home.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Planes Still Search
For Kingsford-Smit

SINGAPORE, Straits Settle
ments, Nov. % U.S). - Sir
Charles Kingsford-Smith, missing
''British Lindbergh, was given up
for dead today after a plane had
vainly searched Sayer Island, in
the Bay of Bengal, where a mys-
terious signal flare was sighted
Thursday night.
Despite official conviction that
Sir Charles and his companion.
Thomas Pethybridge, met death
in the Bay of Bengal, pilots Of
the Royal Air Force, with which
Kingsford-Smith served during
the World War, requested a "last
chance to find him.
They were given permission to
search the east coast of the Ma,
lay Peninsula today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
SUSPECT Hell D
IN $3.50
THEFT

Two elderly men, one a retired
bank messenger and the other
what police describe as a we'll
known pickpocket and confidence
man, faced each other in a police
court lineup today at police head
quarters, the first time they nd
seen each other in nearly eight
years.
The retired bank messenger,
Enoch G.. johnson, who lives in
Bethesda, identified Michael F.
Callahan, 68, as one of the men
who picked his pocket of $8,750
on March 80, 1923, as he entered
the now defunct Commercial
National Bank after going to the
Treasury Department strong
rooms and exchanging silver cur
rency for paper money.
Four in Lineup
Callahan was the first Of four
men, the other three being two
detectives and a bondsman, who
paraded onto the floodlighted plat
form. They were made to answer
questions and walk across the plat.
form and to turn around. When
it was over. Mr.. johnson, who had
watched them intently, pointed
without hesitation to Callahan
saying:
Eight years have made their
changes, but know him and he's
the man."
Capt. Bernard w. Thompson,
assistant chief of detectives, began
talking with Mr.. johnson and the
latter soon was telling in detail
Of the trip to the Treasury that
morning. He had seen Callahan
in the banks lobby first, then in
the Treasury and then when he
was jostled as he entered the bank.
Henry A. Julicher, an attorney
wit hoffices at 726 jackson Pl. N.
W., who said he represents Gala
han, witnessed the Identification
and heard the subsequent detailed
aCNOuL4U Wy MA' OOAAASOAA'
Arrested in Providence
Callahan's arrest in Providence,
R. l., early this week was unusual.
He was seen on the streets there
by Detective Thomas Doyle, Of
Philadelphia, who was in the New
England city on an assignment.
He knew washington police want
ed Callahan and he arrested him,
taking him to Providence detective
headquarters and explaining there
the circumstances of the Washing
ton case.
Authorities communicated with
Inspector Frank S. w. Burke,
chief Of detectives, and Detective
Sergeant Frank o. Brass, who had
been assigned to the case some
years ago, went to the northern
city and returned Callahan here.
Callahan will have a hearing be-
fore Needham C. Turnage, United
States Commissioner, Monday. It
is expected the Grand Jury will
begin hearing evidence the same
day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Improved Airports
Assured 8 States

Eight States will have improved
airports as a result of approval
yesterday by the Bureau of Com
merce of 81 air terminal improve
ment projects aggregating eYpen-
ditures of approximately .$735, 900.
The developments will be un-
dertaken at IS cities scattered
through Georgia, Michigan, New
Jersey, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oregon, Texas and Wash
ington. They chiefly concern
grading and draining existing air
terminals.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
ROMEO DEATH
CLUE SEEN IN
NOTE BOOK

NEW CITY, N. Y, Nov. %
(I.N.S0.-A smudged, little, black
book may hold the key to the
dramatic murder Of husky Leroy
Smith, 23-year-old son of a road
side farmer, whose bullet-riddled
body was found in a field near
here Thursday.
Out of the pages of this book,
discovered in one of the pockets
of the farm lads clothing, police
today picked the names of a score
of boys and girls of Rockland
county's wealthieSt families, all
of whom will be brought to local
headquarters and subjected to
questioning.
Among this group. the police
believe, may be one boy or girl
who knows more than he or she
dares to tell, for the suspicion is
growing that Smiths Staying was
enacted against a background Of
bitter love rivalry and Smau-town
class prejudice.
Smith, a poor boy, was known
to have paid ardent court to
Mary Virginia Swope Philpot, an
aristocratic and pretty girl Of II.
Girl and Parents QuiZzed
The girl, her parents and her
reputed husband, Luther Philpot,
who were brought here from New
York Immediately after the dis
covery of young Smiths body,
were released on their own recog-
nizance last night after prolonged
questioning.
The girl, who prefers to be
called Miss Swope rather than
Mrs. Philpot, describes the affair
as q terrible ordeal" in which
she was the victim of exaggerated
and unjust publicity.
The brown-eyed, chestnut-haired
young woman protested:
"After all, Roy knew many
other girls. don't think I'm the
most important figure in this case.
There are others more important"
"For instance?" she was asked.
"Well, there's Roy's nephew,
They questioned him."
Q.-"Did you ever notice any
thing about Leroy to make you
think he might want to commit
suicide?"
Al can't remember anything
to make me think he would even
contemplate suicide"
Two Theories of Death
If District Attorney George v.
Dorsey can straighten out the
battling sequence of events, he
may solve the tragedy which has
given rise to the following
theories:
/. That Smith had been kid
naped by a jealous suitor, held
prisoner over the weekend. per
haps tortured, and then slain.
2. That the farm youth, after
two days Of bitter brooding, had
gone to a field from which he
could see Miss Swope'S house and
killed himself because Of her sup
posed transfer Of affections to a
youth in CongerS, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Admits He
Slew Two Officers

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. %
G.N.SO. - ConfesSing he killed
two police officers in Mexico City
in 1892, Enrique Duran, 81, was
under arrest here today. Duran
was arrested when he fled across
the border from Tia Juana, Mex,
after engaging in a gun fight
with Tomas Espinosa, Mexican
police sergeant, and injuring the
latter critically.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Nine. Stdvisky Fdints
Under Quiz in Court

PARIS, Nov. % GN.SO.-In q
dramatic 10-minute session on the
witness stand yesterday, Nine. Ar.
lette Stavisky swooned as she in
sisted she knew almost nothing Of
the gigantic financial machina-
tions of her husband, Alexandra.
Stavisky, the former manne-
quin testified. confided that he
had Slight financial troubles" in
1888.
She tainted when asked if one
of the 20 codefendants in the
trial had not known of Stavisky's
"nefarious Deeds" but she de-
clared him innocent when she re-
covered.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Chicago City Opera
Loses lis Director

CHICAGO, Nov. % U.S0.
Gennaro Papi. general musical
director of the Chicago City
Opera, resigned following a re-
hearsal and will not raise his
baton again for the Chicago COM
pany.
In a letter to Treasurer Charles
S. Peterson, he stated he was
obliged to sever his connection
with the company "for reasons
that are private and personal"
He admitted, however, that he
has been dissatisfied with the
artistic discipline of the organiza-
ton for some time past. He
stated that he is returning to the
Metropolitan Opera.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Pound Offers
Police Dogs
AS Gifts

Several police dogs, males and
females may be obtained from
the District Pound, South Capitol
and I SITS. S. W. The dog pic
tured is a male police, about 3
years old, and one Of those at the
pound.
Mrs. l.. Wright, of 913 Duke
ST., Alxandria, Va. writes the
pet editor that she has beautiful
female police dog, 6 months old,
with a gentle disposition, that
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Curb on All NaVies
Great Britain S Aim

LONDON, Nov. % U.SO.-Re-
striction of the five leading ma
tions to an agreed limit of tonnage
in all ship categories and scaling
down of the size and cost OF all
future fighting ships are the two
main objects Britain will endeavor
to achieve at the naval conference
opening in London. December 6,
the Daily Telegraph stated today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Student Offers Self
As Human Guinea Piu

SSY, RUNS ania, GN.SO.
Lew Teighen, q young unemployed
engineer possessing two university
degrees, made q strange offer to
Rumania's doctors. In exchange
for food and shelter, he is willing
to undergo any medical expert
ment. no matter how dangerous
and painful.
It is reported that Mr.. Teighen' S
offer has been accepted and he is
now at the disposal Of the Jassy
University.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Boy, 18, Gets Life
Term for Assault

MARTINSvILLE, Ind, Nov. %
U.N.SO.-Richard Gallmeyer., 15,
pleaded guilty in Morgan Circuit
Court yesterday to a charge Of in
flicting physical injury while at
tempting a robbery and was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment. He
was arraigned in connection with
an attack on Mrs. Franklin Car
ter, 17-year-old farm wife. Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Slayer Of Student
Given Is Year Term

John Wesley Burgess, q, col
ored. convicted of Staying James
Galliferra, 20, high school student,
was sentenced to 25 years in jail
yesterday by District Supreme
Court Justice F. Dickinson Let's.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
Increased Activities Urged by Director of Girls Club
DEAD STOP SIGNS
PETITION LIKELY
WaterviIIe st. Residents
Protest Speedy Driving
at Dangerous Corner

The necessity Of s'dead stop"
signs or the installation of rotary
system of traffic regulation at the
intersection of Waterville, Wy
man and Ridgewood streets has so
impressed residents of that Sec
ton that q formal application is
expected to be fled shortly with
the commissioners OF the police
board. Two near accidents and one
actual crash at that intersection
last evening resulted in a police
investigation OF the latter as well
as in the definite expression OF
opinion by residents and eye-wit-
nesses Of the accident.
For years Waterville street has
been regarded more or less as a.
speedway for drivers, who like to
make the Wyman street incline ION
high" Starting hundred yards
south of the intersection they take
delight, according to the residents
in that neighborhood, in stepping
on the gas and speeding by an
admittedly dangerous corner.
Any number Of near crashes
have been averted, but alarmed
residents have decided that a little
protest now will be- much better
than to wait until the coroner has
completed his "official inquest. &"
Some of the persons eager to sign
the petition for some system to reg
ulate traffic are not particularly
anxious to protect the driver who
is SO Indifferent as to his own
safety, but they do wish to give
the youngsters "a break" Scores
of little ones cross at this inter-
section on their way to the neigh
borhood stores and to school when
they are in session.
In last evenings crash a car
travelling north on Waterville street
the intersection as another ma
chine shot from the left side in
tending to go up Ridgewood street.
Both apparently were travelling
fast. The north bound machine,
despite the application of brakes,
Travelled rs yards or more as the
driver pulled desperately to one
side. His machine crashed into the
other, narrowly missed a pole and
climbed onto the sidewalk. Both
cars were damaged. No one was
injured and both drivers adjusted
responsibility before the arrival of
Patrolman John johnson of the
motor patrol. .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
Six States Entered
In Local Dog Meet
40 OF Countrys Best Coon Dogs Expected to Com
pete for Prizes-"C Connie" Larson, Chairman

Coon dog owners from half a
dozen states are expected to have
entries for the coon dog trials to
be held on the grounds of the Wa
tertown Riding and Hunt Club on
Sept. 18th, according to plans of
the committee arranging the event
here. The trials this year will be
biggest ever attemptd and is ex-
pected to be the largest event of
its kind in the east.
Conrad Larson, of Waterbury,
chairman of the arrangements
committee and one of the best
known coon hunters in the state,
announced today that the commit
tee expects an entry list of about
lao dogs, the largest entry list
ever recorded for the trials here.
Attractive Prizes
The reason for the large entry is
due to be increased value in prizes
to be offered the ownrs of the win
ming dogs this year. In other years
the award was usually about $50
based on percentage of entry, to
the first tree" dog-that is, the