davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
DRYST To LAUNCH
D, {, DRIVE

Washington's dry forces tomor.
row night will launch a campaign
to drive liquor out of the Capital.
Under leadership of DR.. Loretta
Kress, president of the Tacoma
Park w. C. T. u, rally will be
staged at the Washington Mis-
sionary College.
Congressional leaders, W. C. T.
U. lecturers and members of other
temperance societies have prom
ised to attend. The keynote will
be sounded by the Rev. H. L.
Shoup, pastor of the College
Church and representative of the
Seventh-Day AdventiStS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Democrat Women
To Meet Tonight

The executive committee of the
Women's Educational Council will
meet tonight at the Mayflower
Hotel, Mrs. Arthur D. Condor,
president of the organization, an
nounced today. The meeting be-
gins at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Youth Congress
Scores Politicians

A political symposium in which
the Democratic and Republican
parties were taken to task by the
American youth and a playlet,
Recruit" were the highlights of
a rally held by the American
Youth Congress at Phyll;; Wheat
ley Y. w. c. A.. yesterday.
The congress took up the issues
of war and fascism, racial dis
elimination and national minori-
ties, the right of work people to
strike and picket and equal pay
and work for the youth.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Ken MURRAY
Says:

You can't blame Mr.. RoOse.
welt for asking Congress to pass
legislation preventing the U. S.
from being sued for gold pay
ments of bonds. Even a Presi-
dent gets tired of lodging those
process servers, after a while.
The Administration has fallen
back on the old law, which pro-
videS that the Government can't
be sued without its permission
=. But, surely, Miss Liberty has
reached the "age of consent"
by now.
OF course, the whole devalua-
ton plan has made it pretty
tough on her Uncle Sans in
tegrity. We used to say, "HiS
words as good as his bond" 20.
but now we discount both at
about so per cent.
so REMEMBER:
A two.dOllar bill is no longer
unlucky. as it's the only one
that will buy a dollars worth
of anything.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Center POstpOnes
Shakespeare Play

Because of preparations for the
celebration of the Fourth of July,
the summer festival program
scheduled this week at the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater, near the
Washington Monument, has been
cancelled, the festival committee
of the Community Center Depart
ment and the Office of the Ma
tional Capital Parks announced
today.
With more than IS players in
the cast, the theater's initial offer
ing, "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" will be presented July 8.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
FIRST WOMAN
EVER NAMED
To POSITION
Henry GiIIigan Is Elected
Vice President; Report on
Tuberculosis Heard

For the first time since its
organization in 1906, a woman
was president of the Board of
Education today.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
wife of the retiring dean of
George Washington University,
succeeded DR.. Hayden Johnson,
resigned. Mrs. Doyle has been
vice president of the board for
five years.
Nominated by Henry Gilligan.
another board member, for her
work in behalf of crippled chill
dren, her interest in civic affairs
and her work in conjunction
with the teachers rating system,
Mrs. Doyle was unanimously
elected.
Mr.. Gilligan, who has been a
board member for nine years,
was elected vice president.
Two new members, DR.. Robert
A. Maurer and Henry Gaskins,
colored, we're elected in place of
DR.. Johnson and DR.. Charles
Houston, who resigned recently.
Transfer Ordered
On the recommendation of
Superintendent of Schools DR..
Frank w. Ballou, the board
adopted resolution transferring
the character education program
from Mckinley High School to
the new Woodrow Wilson School
because of the illness of DR.. Frank
C. Daniel, principal of Mckinley.
Eighty-three out of 200 colored
children in the Randall Junior
High School showed positive tuber.
culosis infection, according to a
report submitted to the board by
Dr.. George johnson, colored physi-
clan. DR.. johnson asked that adj
ditional physicians. dentists and
nurses be appointed to the schools
and that a 10-year study of tuber.
culoSiS be made in the local
schools.
Ten per cent of the children ex-
amined show malnutrition. he
said, 9 per cent had defective
teeth, and majority suffered
from infected tonsils and ade-
noidS.
Delinquency Study
Following a report on de-
linquency of colored children, the
board, at the request of Mr.. Gas
kins, agreed to withhold approval
of a systematic study until Mr..
Gaskins had time to investigate
the matter further.
The school budget will be
larger next year than ever be.
fore, according to DR.. Ballou.
who said there would be mo
more economies" A complete re.
port of the new budget will be
ready by July Is, DR.. Ballou said.
The board approved a recon-.
mendation by the superintendent
that Ruby Brown, a student at
Armstrong High School, receive
an award of $50 this year for her
work in child care and health.
Appointment of three teachers
for part-time jobs to aid in the
athletic program of the schools
during the next school year was
approved by the board on recon.
mendation of Dr. Ballou.
The teachers will be women.
They will aid Birch E. Bayh, direc-
tor of athletics, in the program
for girls. The new instructors have
not been chosen.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
j. s. SUPREME
COURT ENTERS
NEW HOME
Records Disclose Tribunal
Previously Has Moved
Quarters 13 Times
BY FRANK M. SMITH
It's moving day.

1LS moving day.
Two porters bend automatically
at their jobs of pushing a low
truck piled high with pamphlets.
It's a big job. Yesterday, today
and tomorrow and maybe a couple
of more days will be needed to
accomplish it.
This job stands out as a bit
different from moving a family
from the Northwest to the South
east, or the attorney-at-law from
Fifth Street to Fourteenth Street.
No furniture is to be moved from
two of the rooms. The main job
is to move the library and the rec
ords. The books and pamphlets
are we'll thumbed. The porters
sense this is no ordinary exodus
and one of them carefully keeps
the man-high load from tumbling.
Points Out Bench
Upstairs a woman guide stops
suddenly before double doors.
"The Supreme Court first met
in this room in 49,"
The guide drones her litany.
Names of the great in the law of
the land flow from her lips. The
crowd is respectful. The guide
adds a bit of new information.
"The Court will never meet
here again. The next term will
be held in the new Supreme
Court Building across the Capt.
toll Plaza"
But though it's something new
for the Capitol guides to put in
their talk, it's nothing new to his
tory. AS a matter of fact it's get
ting to be a common occurrence,
this moving for the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Moved 10 Times
Records in the office of David
Lynn, architect of the Capitol,
show that the Supreme Court has
moved Is times before this present
one.
On February /, 1890, the court
met for the first time in Royal
Exchange at the foot of Broad
Street in New York, for one term.
In February, 1891, it moved to
the new city hall, Philadelphia,
which stood east of independence
Hall.
On February 4, 1892, the court
met at the new court house in
Philadelphia.
From February 4, 1901 to 1903,
the court met in the present mar
shal's office in the Capitol.
Shortly afterward Congress be.
gan remodeling the old Senate
chamber and the court met from
1909 to 1911 in the present clerks
office.
From 1912 to 1914, the court
met in the present law library.
On August "a, 1914 the Capitol
was burned by the British and the
court met at 204 and 206 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. S. E.
From 1877 until 1918 the court
held a term in the north wing of
the Capitol, but nobody knows
just where.
In 1919 it returned to the law
library and in December, 1860. it
moved into the court room it is
vacating today for the new build
ing.
Two more moves were neces-
sary. In November, 1898, there
was another fire and the court
met in the District Committee
room for one week and in 1901
it met for three or four weeks in
the judiciary committee room.
Despite the move today, two
rooms will be kept intact-the
The other rooms will be turned
over to the Senate and various Of
fees of the Senate.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
HAMILTON SPEAKS

Col. West o. Hamilton, editor
of the Washington Sentinel, ad-
dressed the Mems Brotherhood
Club of Lincoln Temple Congre-
gational Church yesterday. The
editor discussed the position of
the church and the newspaper in
the community.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

Menu Information at Powha-
tan Roof:
Tom Collins-Gin and Lemon
juice.
Gin Fizz-Lemon juice and
Gin.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
PEDESTRIAN ROBBED

Three colored robbers who
leaped at him from an alley near
New Jersey Ave. and N st. N. w.,
early yesterday robbed John
Payne, 2419 K st. N. w., of $28 in
cash, two fountain pens and a gold
watch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07

Believe it or not, there's a four.
point plan of convenience and fiat.
terry included in this neatly styled
house dress. Let's add them up.
First: the bodice may be worn with
the contrasting rever, as shown in
the larger sketch, or 1t may button
all the way up to a smart point.
Second: the sleeves boast little In
verted pleats, jaunty to look at and
very comfortable when working.
Third: the slenderizing line sweep
ing down the middle front of the
frock ends in another inverted pleat
to give the slim skirt adequate full
ness. And finally, the patch pockets
with their important buttons are
both useful and chic!
Pattern 90S3 may be ordered only
in sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, Al and 46.
Size SO requires 4 yards SO inch fab
ric and Y yard contrasting.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
zenith Street. New York, N. 7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Pocket and Check

you have wonderful library
here and full Of fine books. Your
family must enjoy it in here" re.
marked the visitor.
NO." sighed the rich man, "the
only kind Of books that interest them
are the kind I carry in my pocket"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Ig71IIN Is
OH OH

Mother (from upstairs) Please,
Tommy, turn of the radio. That
lady announcer with the raspina
voice ought to be kept of the airl
Tommy-But, Mother, it's Mrs
Jones to see you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Hard Boiled?

Bingo-In Russia children ara
brought up by the state.
Stingo-Well, it would take an act
OF congress to do anything with mine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Daring Young Man

HB AuunB Wan
Aviator-Do you wanna fly?
Gushing Young Thing-Oh, I'd love
It'll
Aviator-Ill catch you ono.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
26 Officers Will Begin
Naval Finance Courses
Faculty of Five Completes Curriculum Study
in Preparation for Opening of Second
Year of Supply School Tuesday.

said rank shall become so ineligible
prior to June 30, 1886" The act of
1881. section 5, provides that "all Off
GERS who are not on the promotion list
and who, after completion OF the des-
ignated periods of service as prescribed
for their respective grades, become in
eligible for consideration by a selec-
ton board in accordance with this
act shall be transferred to the
retired list
1t has been assumed that the
language in the 1885 act means that
lieutenants not On the promotion list
of less than 81 years of commissioned
service would be retired on June 80
of the fiscal year in which they
reached the age Of IS years. but the
clauses do not definitely say that.
Therefore. 1t has been found neces-
sary to have an Interpretation Of
these acts Apparently, the problem
requires determination Of the ques-
ton whether lieutenants As years
of age not on the promotion list are
tc be considered to have completed
the designated period Of service as
prescribed for that grade and thus
shall be retired Retention of this
class of officers in the grade of lieu
tenant until they complete 2l years
Of service would not block promo
tions to that grade.
Army.
Under the policy determined upon
by the War Department governing
the selection and appointment Of
student officers to attend the 1861
Course at the command and general
staff school, 2l2 officers from the
arms will be detailed to pursue this
course Of instruction. To be eligible
to take this course officers must be
selected from non-graduates of the
school of the line, the general staff
school or the command and general
staff school. and they must not be
included on the General Staff Corps
eligible list. In addition, they must
be given the grade of second lieu
tenant and be less than 48 years OF
age on September l, 1886
Evening star., 1935-09-29
JR. O. U. A. M.

State Secretary John Prender cele-
brated his 10th birthday anniversary
last night A celebration was given
in his honor by the members of the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ in Northeast Masonic
Temple. Past State Counselor c. H.
Hill was master Of ceremonies State
Counselor Edwin B. Pitts presented
Mr.. Prender with chair and bridge
lamp.
Anacostia Council met. with Coun-
selor A. o. Kroll presiding. Three
new applications for membership were
received.
Bennings Council met. with Coun-
selor Elmer Connick presiding and
welcomed Past Counselor J. w. Kid
well, charter member of the council.
The applications of r. T. Robey, G.
c. Robey and w. c. Schlorb for mem
bership were received. Chairman Of
the memorial services, c. Long, out
lined the program which will be held
in the Buchanan School, October 8,
at 8 o'clock. State Counselor Edwin
B. Pitts will be the principal speaker.
Rev. B. F. Lindis of the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church will also
give an address. The Metropolitan
Police Boys Club Band will furnish
the music The color bearers. guards
of honor, and bugler will be furnished
by the National Guard Thomas
Devote. j. r. Doeget and ]. Frihlick
were elected as representatives to the
State Council
Counselor Hurdle presided over
John L. Burnett Council in its new
hall at Wisconsin avenue and M
street.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

A silver tea and bazaar will be held
next Saturday from to pm at the
home Of Mrs. Ralph NJ Griswold, 2l41
wisconsin avenue. All Daughters Of
the American Revolution and their
friends are invited. It will be given
BY the Chapter House Corp.
The new officers are: Mrs. Jason
waterman, president: Mrs. John NJ.
Beavers. first vice president; Mrs.
Harry c. Grove, second vice president;
Mrs. Ralph M. Griswold, recording
secretary; Mrs. Edward L. Morrison
corresponding secretary; Miss Phebe
Stine, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude w.
Moser, custodian Of files; DR.. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, counsel. and Mrs.
Harry B. Gauss, assistant counsel.
A reorganization meeting of the
Col. James Mccall Chapter was
held at the home of its former re-
gent, Miss Sarah Johnston. last Tues
day evening. Officers elected were as
fellows: Mrs Claude A. Cook, regent;
Mrs. A. J. Slaughter, vice regent;
Mrs. o. F. Hunter, chaplain; Mrs.
Margaret Woolf, recording secretary;
Miss Catherine Hill. corresponding
secretary: Miss Mildred D. Smith,
treasurer: Mrs Paul Wuttke, registrar,
and Mrs. J. M. Beall, historian.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY

Hope Council met Tuesday night at
Naval Lodge Hall. Plans were made
to have q week end oyster roast at
North Beach Park, Md, October 5
and 6. Members planning to 60 no.
tify Mrs. Sylvia Heinrichs, 1130 Chi
easo street southeast. not later than
Tuesday. A birthday party was ten
dered Mrs. Florence Trunnell and
Miss Sarah Prender.
Justice Council will meet Thursday
At Northeast Masonic Temple. A
hingo game will be held.
Washington Council met Monday at
s35 @ place. Councillor Ira Gibson
presided A bingo game and social
were held
True Blue Council met Thursday at
Z Fourth street northeast. A bingo
game was held,
Columbia Council has dispensed
With its meeting Tuesday A bingo
game will be held at Naval Lodge Hall
at 8 pm.
Potomac Council will meet Wednes-
day at 935 G place. Plans will be
completed for the official visitation of
the State officers November 20. A So
eial will follow.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
NEBRASKA AWAITS
j. S.POWER FUNDS
S14,W0,000 Plan Would
Serve Halt of States
Rural Residents.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LINCOLN, Nebr., September "a
A sl4,2l2,48S public rural electrifica.
ton program which would bring low.
cost power into 1927 farm homes
and serve fully half OF Nebraskas
rural population awaited Federal ap-
proval today.
Embodying nine rural public power
districts comprising % counties. the
program calls for construction Of 2l,-
912 miles Of transmission line to serve
an average Of 80 farm customers per
mile.
All Of the districts seek funds from
the Federal Rural Elcctrifcation Ad-
ministration, which has 100000 900
to spend in a Nation wide farm power
program.
Eastern District Largest.
The proposed Eastern Nebraska
public power district. headed by DR..
A. P. Fitzsimmons Of TecumSeh, is
the largest of the farm-power units,
seeking s2500,00o for the electrical
ton Of $4,000 farm homes in nine
Eastern Nebraska counties.
Seeking loan of s7.325,7I8. the
Southern Nebraska public power dis
trict, at Hastings, Nebr.. would cleo
trify 10000 farm homes in IL south
central counties.
Most of the public power districts
expect 10 purchase power for their
consumers from municipal light plants
or from the P. w. A-financed hydro
electric projects in this State. Few
contemplate purchase of power from
privately owned utilities
260 in Smallest District.
Smallest of the new public power
districts is the s97046 Gering Valley
rural public power district, which
hopes to sell low-coSt power to ESQ
farmers in two Of SCOTS Bluff Coun-
tvs voting precincts.
Sponsors Of the projects claim their
power would be sold to 1927 rural
customers. The 1890 Federal census
disclosed there are l29.458 farms in
Nebraska. On this basis. the new
rural program calls for serving SIS per
cent Of the farm homes in the State.
Almost all the territory to be seryed
by the proposed program is not con-
nected with power lines at the present
time.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Columbia Lodge observed its 26th
birthday anniversary with an open
meeting Tuesday night. After the
meeting was opened by Dictator DR..
John F. Donoghue the gavel was
turned over to Edward H. Calhoun.
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee. Past Dictator John Lowe.
third vice president of the Maryland
and Border States Moose Association,
made an address.
Women of the Moose.
Columbia Chapter held an open
meeting at the Moose Hall. 1414
street northwest, Friday evening spon-
sored by the Membership Committee.
Mrs. Marie A. Clark, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Frances Baldwin and
Mrs. Margaret Deegan as co-hostesses.
The guest speakers were Senator
James J. Davis Of Pennsylvania. di-
rector general of the Loyal Order Of
the Moose, and Mrs. Mary Hooper,
deputy grand regent Of Baltimore,
Nd, followed by musical selections
and refreshments.
Miss Louise Nichols, chairman Of
the Library Committee, held a meet
ing at her home. 3715 Kansas ave-
nue., Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
INDEPENDENT ORDER
RED MEN

The great sachem has set the fol-
lowing dates for the Fall visitations
of the Board of Great Chiefs of the
Great Council of the District of Co.
lumbia: October 2, White Eagle;
October IL, Idaho Council; October
IA, Mineola Council; october %,
Hiawatha Council; october 20, Wan
eta Council.
The following are the dates as
signed to the tribes: November /.
Mineola; November IA. Logan; No.
vember 10. Idaho; November %,
Usage; December 2, Red Wing; De-
cember 8, Seneca.
Thanksgiving service will be held
December / at the Church Of the
Reformation.
Next Friday Mineola Tribe will have
a class adoption.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

this I've got to pack and make half
a dozen courtesy calls before I leave"
Ann faced Les. smiling. Won't
you take of the cap and glasses a
minute, Lee? Id like to have a last
look at you
He pulled of the cap and glasses
and stuffed them in a coat pocket.
1T isn't the last time. though Will
YOU keep this as reminder that I'll
be back before long?"
Ann stared at the little plush box.
She had not seen him take it from
his pocket.
Please. Ann"
She bit her lip until it hurt but
when he put the box In her hand,
she left it there.
"Well-" Lee said.
Ann continued to stare at her
clos~i hand
II guess I'd better be running
along you'll write to me some
time?"
A barely perceptible nod was her
answer to this.
Lee looked AT MS watch. You
know. Ami think it would be .
swell idea If you let me kiss you good
bye
AS her head jerked up, Ann said.
startled, Not here, Lee!"
Seeing as how it must be here or
not at ALL" Lee grinned, II still think
it would be a swell idea"
Perhaps it was the curious stare of
the two men who stood on the curb q
dozen feet away that decided ner.
They had obviously recognized Lee
and it was as If they we're daring her
to do what Lee had asked Quickly
she caught the lapels Of Lees coat,
pulled up on her toes and waited. A.
the moment that Lees lips touched
hers there was a fash and when she
wheeled around she saw the two men
hurrying away.
Lee laughed. They got the bark
Of your coat and your hat You'll
never be recognized" And then.
completing Job only half done. he
pulled her to him and kissed her
again.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Solution OF Yesterdays Puzzle.

by her staff officers, State Council
committees. past State councillors and
many members from the various coun-
ellis, were invited guests. Mrs. Willie
Parker, councillor, presided. The
commission of Past Councillor Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Martin of Pride OF Wash
ington Council as deputy State coun-
cilor. 20 this council was accepted.
The council will give a dance jointly
with Loyalty Council october %.
Anacostia Council was conducted
by Mrs. Nora Lee, councillor. Miss
Ida Payne and Miss Edna Staub were
initiated by the drill and initiatory
teams OF Golden Rule Council. The
State officers will be the guests Of
this council October Is.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
SHEPHERDS OF
bethlehem

The annual session OF the Supreme
Lodge will convene tomorrow at 9 am.
at the Washington Hotel with Su-
preme Comdr. Edwin T. Huston Of
Camden, N. j.. presiding. Members
will 60 to Arlington Cemetery in the
afternoon when Mr.. Huston will place
q wreath on the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier. assisted by Mrs. Millie
Hardwick Of Hudson, N. Y, supreme
vice commander. and A. Den Morocco,
general chairman.
The welcome address tomorrow will
be delivered by Capt. H. F. Clark,
Assistant District Commissioner. and
the invocation will be by Rev. S. H.
Hermann. There will be q class in
itiation in the evening. A banquet
will be held Tuesday at Z o'clock.
Installation of officers will be held
Wednesday afternoon as follows: Su-
pleme commander, Mrs. Millie Hard
wick, Hudson, N. Y; supreme vice
commander, Joseph Boudoin, Bridge
port. Conn: past supreme command
er, Miss Blanch B. Noble, Philadel-
phia. Pa; supreme marshal, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rissett, Jersey City. N. j.:
supreme chaplain, James j. Costello,
Philadelphia, Pa. and supreme in
side guard. Mrs. Millie Grennell,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The last meeting OF Hope Lodge was
called to order by Comdr. William 4.
Domdera. Several applications for
membership were received. Mrs. Levina
Schultznecht announced arrangements
were complete for the celebration of
the fifth birthday party and reception
to the deputy. Mrs. Walters. after the
close of the meeting next Wednesday
night at Fourth street northeast,
Justice Lodge was called to order by
Comdr. Z. T. Deegan. A reception
was rendered the retiring deputy. The
next meeting will be Friday night at
935 G place.