davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
Pants Pocket Law.
(New York World -Telegram1

County Judge Algeron I. Nova in Brooklyn de- livered sensible if not startling verdict the other day when he recognized that husband cannot prosecute his wife for taking money from his pocket while he sleeps.
 To rule otherwise would be to set up another prohibition lava noble experiment perhaps, but not enforceable.
 Husbands since Socrates, if not before have liked to get off safe distance and complain of petti- coat government And the comic picture of a wife searching her mans pockets at night must be carved on the wall of some stone age cavern But why make an issue when there is no remedy except for the husband to sleep with one eye open? It is chance a man takes when getting married.
 Instead of complaining at the judges adverse decision the Brooklyn husband should be glad that it established equal rights for him, giving him access to his wifes purse if he can find it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
MRS. ROY TORELL
 RETURNS TO HOME

Mrs. Roy Torell, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Neville, who passed away af- ter short illness, returned to her Seattle home on the Northland. Mrs Torell was called to Juneau six weeks ago when her mothers con- dition first grew dangerous, and remained at her bedside until her death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

England answerd Germany's ten- tative move toward "a satisfactory peace" by announcing that 100000 new soldiers were being moved inn mediately to the front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

There will be regular business meeting at the Scottish Rite Temple Tuesday evening, Dec. 10th. Visiting members welcome.
 LILLIAN G. WATSON, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
2fj YEARS AGO
 From The Expire
DECEMBER g, 1915.

1 Edward Krause was this morning sentenced by U s. Commissioner J. B Marshall to one year in the Fed eral jail on the charge of imper- sonating an officer at the time he served a fake subpoena on William Christie. This sentence was pro- nounced immediately after Krause's $ bail. on the charge of Kidnapping Christie, had been set of $5,000.
 The sentence on the charge of impersonating an officer had hardly been pronounced when Kazic Krauc- zunas, attorney for Xrause, der,anc.- ed to know by what right the court had sentenced a man who had not been tried. After considerable ar gument. part of which was rather heated, the attorney was assured by Commissioner Marshall that since the charge was misdemeanor, the matter was within the jurisdiction of the Commissioners Court and that no preliminary hearing could be had, and that in accordance with the agreement reached at the close of the hearing yesterday on the kid- naping charge the testimony offer ed by the witnesses at that time had been considered at the trial on the charge of impersonating an of ficer, and that the court had found Krause guilty and sentenced him ac- cordingly.
 Only once yesterday did Krause look at Mrs. William Christie, for love of whom, authorities say, Krause made away with William Christie That was when he was led into Judge Marshalls courtroom with wrists manacled together. As he sat down in front of the Commissioner desk he turned and looked at Mrs. Chris tie. She gave him no sign of recog- milton. Mrs. Christie made a very favorable impression on those who attended the hearing The anxiety and suffering that she has endured since her husband was taken away were written on her face, and she was an attentive listener to every bit of evidence offered.
 When Nick King looked at Krause and identified him as Miller Krause met the TOO mill foreman's gaze steadily. but as he turned his head away he swallowed hard ane dropped his gaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
HAPPY---
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congrdtuld- lions and best aoishes today, their birthday dnniUersary, to the folloa0- ing:
 DECEMBER
 Miss Donie Taylor
 Doris Freeburger.
 Lillian Peterson
 George E. Sarvela.
 Mary Loken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

We suppose Hauptmanns autobiography will tel how he began at the bottom of the ladder ant worked himself up--(Ohio State Journal0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

The President has clamped down on expression of opinion by army and officers directed against civil organizations Just reminding the boys its deeds not words the military stands for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

General Johnson says relief is back in politics That's interesting. We didn't know 1t had been away (Exchange)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

sMussolini Hurls DeIlance At 52 Nations" says headline Greater have taken in less territory and failed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

Japan wants boats but the Naval Confer ence might bear in mind that lots of times little boy want lots of things that are not good for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

It appears easy enough to penetrate Ethiopia, but a description of the property suggests some difficulty in eating ones way out Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

Helpful Hint No 164s92; If one has been celebrat- ing before the game the least embarrassing way to as for a chrysanthemum is just to point at it-Boson Herald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

Weather: Maximum 26; minimum 21; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

A northand explorer says he thrves nicely on beefsteak and whisky It's the old Kentucky break fast--the steak being thrown to the dogs.-Detroit News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

Senator Henry Roden returned from a mining trip into Lituya Bay district and reported a stormy jour ney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

adv.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Marriage Licenses.
Samuel R. Beavers. 22 4a24 Rnck i.

Church I'd, and Helen IL L, Feeney, ESSn CfsIk si'
Elmef neq2 r l st.,I g.; Rev; so s. e z Bose;
and Catherine r. Andrus. 81. ~ = Bates ae
hsxI.Ed ST.; Rev s. 3 Dausherty.
Clay. 2S: both Of Richmond. 1vsl9'f va.; Rev. y.
'0isDh E56h cbsmsp bstb 81 nssnaannsd gs and Grace
Maury +: warren. 49, 1889 Ridge pl. se..
va; vao a.herlfe Rev s1jsfs a BARLOW 49, Lorne'
bbaTpe[ls : srrae. ie; both Of oienns. Van; Rev.
kkueills kaS GpdSy: "a ElizabethtoSns. Tenn. n9
A, BE- both Of Aurora. nj; Rev. J. r. sizoo.
IS New York Cit City; Judge Judge K Robert Sats0E E
JOB + Hfssmsrs; %, Bayonne. N. J.. and
ns Pi Rev. = A: HFasssa r. sird q, '5l4 sherrier
w'g K srsns xeaFk IS both aa Il Phi fbaSs1Bs Ss5s5,a
FREDERIC H. Pryce. 80. steubenville. Ohio.
snd Mary I; h,hss Argyle. %. Canton. Ohio;
Helen E little g. %Sdf New 8oTk city; Ety. ReS. sRa
ElSoss :; Is,Ss Msfshsl 80; % Front From Royal Va,
vile, Va; Rev: A. ); MeCartney;
and Elena coner. Is. 2o5s 5th sHe st.; Rev. S;.
r. c. Bundy.
Lawrence L. Hollen. 90. Ethel Ind. and
Ada, A; Salter. 20. strongs. Mich; Rev.
Ben Hart. 3s. 1882 srd st.. and Nellie
e. Jones, 35. Alexandria. Va; Rev. J.
z. Graham.
y; oNeaI. ~. AGO 14th st.; Rev. r.
Earl C. Grimm. 25. Bangor. Me. and Agnes
J. Aver. 20. Grafton. W. Va; Rev. M.
p. German.
Lleweliyn W. Reed. 90. 1O11 M St, and
Marjorie Robertson. 10. 1919 9th ST.;
Rev. s. E. Rose.
Ferdinand Johansen. jr. %. 327 18th St.
Sc. and Hilda E. Shannon. 20. 1881 9Th
Evening star., 1935-10-20
u. S.-|TAL|ANS SAIL
FOR AFRICAN WAR
More Than 100 Natives Co.
ing Home to Help
MuSS0Iini.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 19.-More
than 100 native Italians from the
United States and Canada are on the
Atlantic tonight, bound for their
homeland and the African wars.
The group, cheering, singing body
of young men sailed on the Italian
liner Rex to join Mussolini's volunteer
legions.
AS bands played the Italian national
anthem and crowd estimated at 1000
cheered wildly from the pier, Gaetano
Vecchiotti, Italian consul in New York,
officially bade farewell to the con-
tingent.
Of the thousands of Americans Of
Italian descent who offered their
services, he said, none was accepted.
Those who sailed were all bachelors
and Italian citizens.
"a Federal statute passed in 1918
provides a three-year Jail sentence or
81 900 fine for United States citizens
who enlist In a foreign army)
A check Of the liners passenger
lists showed that the volunteers en-
Evening star., 1935-10-20

of its day. His son, Robert v. Flem-
ing, is now president of the Riggs
National Bank.
Among the first teachers at the
Seaton School were Nathaniel P.
Gage. Metella King. Mrs. Rose E.
Roosevelt and Eliza Cation. Mr.. Gage
later became supervising principal Of
the school district in which the Seaton
was located, one Of the administrative
quips for which he became famous
being will some one explain to me
please, how it is that Divine Provi-
dence permits some people to become
parents?"
The old records show, too, that Will
liam j. Flather, senior vice president
of Riggs Bank was one Of the pupils
of the Seaton's early days, to be sig
nalized for his meritorious record"
Washington's first high school had
It's beginning in the Seaton in 1876
Evening star., 1935-10-20

This Is the only memorial to his men,
ory in the city, believe. there not
even being a marker over his grave in
Congressional Cemetery, although. as
the editor of the National Inteln-
gencer he was one Of the most influ-
entail citizens Of his era"
The Seaton School.
After Mrs. Hannay bids you a hos
pitable good-by, you walk across the
street to the Seaton School, to muse
upon II. honorable past and effective
present. The site of Stanton Military
Hospital during the Civil War, it was
the third in the group Of new dear'
schools to be erected after the war. Its
cost was s64,756.86, stupendous one
for the time, and Cluss, the architect
for the Wallach and Franklin Schools,
drew up the plans, which were exc
cuted by Robert I. Fleming, whose
construction firm was the master one
Evening star., 1935-10-20

when Miss Georgia Lane was per-
mitted to form an advance grammar
school for girls which was followed
one year afterwards by similar class
for boys at the Thomson School,
taught by Edward A. Paul.
Miss Flora Hendley, Miss A. M.
Clayton, Miss Susie Collins and Miss
Adelaide Davis have served as hon
ored principals Of the Seaton School
Mr.. Selden M. Ely, q forceful leader
in patriotic society groups, now super
vising principal Of the fifth division,
won his administrative spurs presid-
ing over the group Of schools Of which
the Seaton was the motivating one.
Popular Mrs. Florence H. Rogers Is
now the supervising principal of the
sixth division, which has present juris-
diction over the Seaton School. Its
present enterprising principal is Miss
M. A. Delger.
Changed as is its neighborhood, the
Seaton has not ceased to serve wisely
its midst. Here today, financed by
relief funds, there Is in successful
operation one Of six nursery schools
planned by Assistant Supt. of Schools
Robert L. Haycock in conjunction with
Miss Emma Jacobs, director of cook
ing and sewing in our public schools
And so, the school Of which Gen.
Sherman said: 1T was not welcome
on this site. but for one refused to
join in a general remonstrance against
its erection" Is q continuing memo
rial to William w. Seaton, Mayor
Emery and neighbor Sherman. For
here tiny tots, as well as older boys
and girls whose home advantages are
not perhaps those Of the '70s, are
being trained in the ideals which shall
make them worthy of the country that
claims them as their own in fulfill
ment of the expressed desire of Gen.
Sherman 65 years ago this month.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

listed from many cities, including
Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh and
Washington, D. c. A few we're from
Canada.
The consulate here said that volun-
teers from other cities had paid their
own rail fare to New York. Their
ocean passage was paid by the Italian
government, and they will be re-
imbursed for other transportation
costs upon their arrival in Italy.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
G-MEN DIPLOMAS
GIVEN POLICEMEN
23 Graduates in First Class
of Federal Training
School.
BY REX COLLIER.

Described as achieving long strides
toward lifting police work from a Joo
for so-called flat feet" to scientific
profession for selected, intelligent
career men" the hree-month-old
Police Training School of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation granted diplo-
mas yesterday to % members of the
first graduating class.
I'VE are getting away from the
false whiskers' idea in crime detec-
tion," declared j. Edgar Hoover, di-
rector of the bureau and organizer OF
the school, in addressing the graduates
of the Governments "Anti-Crime Col
lege" 1T is hard work and intelli-
gence that count in this profession"
Presented by Cummings.
Attorney General Cummings pre-
sented the diplomas with the asser-
ton that the school will do much to
further cooperation between local
and Federal law enforcement forces
in the joint war on interstate crime.
One of the weaknesses of law enforce
ment in this country, he said, is the
disorganization which exists under our
system of divided Federal, State and
municipal authority. The Justice De-
partment is seeking to coordinate
these units. he explained.
Peter Siccardi, chief of police of
Bergen County, N. j., and past presi-
dent of the International Association
of Chiefs of Police, hailed the end
of what he called "the fat-foot era"
in police work. Andrew KavaAaugh,
public safety director of Miami, Fla,
and now president of the association,
predicted the training school plan will
spread throughout the country, to the
benefit of police and public alike.
Hoover deplored such handicaps to
law enforcement as "the agonidng de-
lays" in prosecuting and trying GRIM
inals, the freeing of certain prisoners
under bail, the "boon-doggling" ideas
of "wild-eyed theorists as opposed
to practical plans of experienced men,
the "ward-heelers and politicians" who
seek to exert influence on police. and
the parole sob sisters"
Laxity Is Criticized.
He said he approved of parole if
properly administered, but he criti-
cized the laxity on the part of some
State Parole Boards in freeing habit
ual criminals destined to become pub
lie enemies.
The % graduates returned to as
many cities last night to report to
their respective departments. Many
planned to organize training schools
of their own along lines of the F. B. I.
school.
A new group of rs policemen from
other cities will convene here within
a few weeks for the second session of
the school. Admission is by invita-
ton to police departments, who are
asked to select representative officer
to take the course, one officer from
a department. More than 300 appli-
cations already are on file, according
to Hugh H. Clegg, assistant director
OF the F. B. l., in charge of the
school.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Oyster roast, Potomac Boat Club,
Thirty-sixth and K streets, 10 am.
Mercantile Club, Hamilton Hotel /
pm.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local, No. rs, 720 Fifth street, pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
D. C. AUTO RACER
FATALLY INJURED
Wheeler Braden Dies in South
Carolina After Car Crashes
at Fair Event.

Wheeler Braden, %, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Braden Of 628 East
Capitol street, was fatally injured, and
Red Redmond Of Atlanta, Ga, suf-
fered a broken collar bone yesterday
when their racing cars collided in an
Eastern championship American
Automobile Association event at the
Spartanburg. S. c., fair, according to
an Associated Press dispatch.
The accident was said to have
occurred when the front Of Braden'S
car struck the rear of Redmond's ma
chine
Braden died at Spartanburg hospi-
tai Of fractured skull and internal
injuries several hours after the crash.
He had been racing five years.
His parents left yesterday for
Spartanburg. Relatives said his body
would be returned here.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Meeting, ministers of the Universal
ist Church, Mayfower Hotel, 9 am.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
JUNIOR BAR GROUP
PLANNED BY WOMEN
D. c. Women's Bar Association
Approves Organization for
Those Under SO Years.

Establishment Of a junior bar group
similar to one formed by the American
Bar Association. has been approved
IN q recent meeting of the District
OF Columbia Women's Bar Association
The new organization will admit wom-
an members of the legal profession
under SO years of age.
The Women's Bar Association also
discussed pending legislation concern
ing a new probation act, the uniform
sales act, new corporation law and
the creation Of the friend of the
court" post to sponsor friendly settle
ments Of disputes. All measures were
referred to committees for study and
report at later meeting.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Deaths Reported.

Emily F. Dieterich, "A. 3Os Varnum st.
Frederick Mueller. SO, 306 14th St Sc
Alfred c. Funck. 50. Sibley Hospital
Nelson B. Pumphrey. 81, Lincoln Park
13th and E. Capitol
Helen L. r. Parks, 80, Columbia Hospital
Yuvonne V. Gallagher, 6, Casualty Hospi
George w. Jackson. 81. Freedmen's Hospi
Lettie Giles. az, osll,ns.r Hospits,
Sarah S. johnson. "a 425 NJ St sw
Jackson Javins. so. 9l5 Westminster
James H Tyler. 55. Georsetown Hospital.
Mamie c. Coleman, so. 4s26 Deane ave
ne.
Melvin williams, 40. Walter Reed Hospital
Harry Banks. 30, Gallinser Hospital
John Scott. 35. Freedmens Hospital.
Aldine ]. Carlton. %. SIG 3rd st. sc.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Births Reported.

Samuel I. and Dorothy Gertler. boy
Cha rles p. and Jane A. Smith boy.
Gilbert and Flossie Thomas, boy.
Rodger and Mary A. Proctor, boy.
Raymond and Audrey Kicklighter, boy.
Elmer and Lillian Pessagno, girl.
Charles z. and Dorothy williams, girl.
David and Lillian Gatlin, boy.
Ethan and Rehecca Bess, firl.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Luncheon, Rotary Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Meeting, ministers of the Universal
ist Church, Mayfower Hotel, 8 am.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Newcomers Club. Carl
ton Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Society of Motion Picture
Engineers, Wardman Park Hotel, 1890
pm.
Meeting. Delta Sigma Chapter,
Delphian Society, shoreham Hotel, 10
am.
Meeting, Gamma Chapter, Delphian
society, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Jacoby Society, La Fayette
Hotel, pm.
Smoker, XII Psi Phi Fraternity, La
Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity.
University Club, 7:30 pm.
Supper meeting, Monday Evening
Club, Barker Hall, Seventeenth and
K streets, $50 pm.
supper meeting, knights of Colum-
buS, fourth degree, Mayflower Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, Women's Democratic Ma
tlonal Council, Mayflower Hotel Tan
pm.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Vets Called To Vote
Against Roosevelt

To the Editor of The Times:
I would like to have your
ask the President just what his
personal hatred is for veterans
other than that they put him
in the office he now holds.
How can a veteran get a pen
sion or a square deal when a
man like General Hines sane
tions the placing of libelous let
tiers in veterans folders? And
I can prove this true in the case
of my husband. But, of course,
all veterans are considered saps,
or they would have stayed home
on a swivel chair job; say a
transport officer or such at New.
port News.
But some of the boys were
thinking of their country more
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

to the day he was sentenced
to forfeit his life for the crime
charged. I will admit there
was plenty Of evidence to con-
Wet him of the crime, but I
can't see how the conviction
could carry the death penalty.
1t was not proved that he
killed the baby, or, at least,
that it was, premeditated. The
child was supposed to have lost
its life from the fall while being
carried down the ladder. 1
feel that in putting Hauptmann
to death for the kidnap-murder
of the Lindbergh infant it
leaves the most almost as much
of a mystery as it was on the
night it happened.
I hope there can be some
thing done to save his life.
Why not give him life in
prison? In my mind there
will be some more to be cleared
up some day. I am in favor of
Hauptmann's defense fund.
A READER
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Protection of Pets
Is Sought

To the Editor of The Times:
Reporting the killing or in
Turing of dogs or other pets by
automobiles should be made
compulsory in the District. Aside
from the fact that a pet may be
valuable property and its de-
struction should be made known
to the police and, if possible, its
owner, there is the anxiety in
any home attending the absence
Of a pet.
1t is downright cruelty not to
relieve that worry if it is at all
possible to do so. Life for the
dog or cat becomes more diff
cult every day, and yet little
woody dog or playful kitten
make us all brothers and sisters.
M. L.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

ing will result in less valuable
services. Every teacher I know,
and know several, is dissatis.
fled with your present system"
If a few more people like Mr..
Babcock would protest against
the present ridiculous system Of
rating teachers such as "emi-
nently superior" think it would
have to be abolished.
Mr.. Babcock's closing state
ment is in accord with my own
feelings, and those of my fellow
teachers, that is, II think it is
a mockery and hope it will be
changed" E. o.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

than their skins. The country
is now saying to hell with them.
They are too old to be of any
use now. But they have sons
who will make good cannon fod.
der IF THEY CAN GET THEM.
The veteran has about 20 mil.
lion votes (relatives and friends)
in back of him, and the cleo.
tions are not far off. Without
the veterans, Mr.. Roosevelt will
be a private citizen in 1897.
MARY MCCONNELL.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
More Than Bread
Is Needed

To the Editor of The Times:
There is more to living than
simply having job that pays
enough to buy bread and meat.
I get bread and meat out of
my job in the Government, but
I don't think that the Govern.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Teachers Rating System
Is Approved

To the Editor of The Times:
I am heartily in accord with E.
Claude Babcock, president of
the American Federation of
Government Employees, who, in
a recent letter to DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent Of
schools, denounced the present
system of rating teachers.
I agree with Mr.. Babcock'S
statement that ANY system
which causes troublesome feel.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

just to crafty some "higher.ups
and a vicious, bigoted public"
always understood the law
in the United States was limo
cent Until Found Guilty" but
that is not true in the Haupt-
mann caSe-his is Guilty by
Circumstantial Evidence" This
country has a long way to go to.
wards civilization as yet, when
the public shout and roar and
ring bells and act in a manner
befitting only cannibals of
Africa, just because some hui
man being has been condemned
to death. The statue of justice
over court buildings in this
country is a mockery.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

ment is doing the right thing
when it limits my income to
those essentials. The Govern
ment, or any other employer,
should pay enough to enable me
to take a vacation every year.
Vacation time is coming soon,
but don't see much chance of
taking any trip, because can't
get the leave, and if l did
couldn't afford the expense Of
the trip.
Won't The Washington Times,
which has proven itself to be a
real friend of decent living
standards, back up the move.
ment to restore full leave priv.
leges to those of us who need
them?
GOVERNMENT WORKER.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

Letters to the Editor should 200 odS They must
De the address. These D
be held confidential publication the wre
deSondteS Ud subject OF interest
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Statue of Justice
A Mockery

To the Editor of The Times:
Any court Of law that condemns
a man to death on purely cir.
cumstantial evidence cannot be
called a court of justice. And
a court that convicts man
just to crafty a citizen of the
country is no better than the
days of PLATE, when another
poor carpenter was condemned
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Lindbergh Case Still
A Mystery

To the Editor of The Times:
I have followed through your
paper the trial of Hauptmann
from the day he was arrested
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

Palais RoyaI-Downstairs
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Wear SIS, 1000, 900 Jewels.
Fourteen girls wore $4,000, 900 worth
Of jewels at London's jewel ball.