davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
GRID PLAYER DIES

YOUNGSTOWN, o., NOU. m. (UP)-Frank
23. died here today from injuries suffered uhen
cidentatLy kicked in the head IOIiiIe making a
sandIOt football game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

Bank Clearings Today
s71.102.45.
Building Permits
S77,3I7
Ito Date This Year,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
NO NOBEL PRIZE

1KHOLM, SWeden, NOU. II. (UP) - The Nobe
literature UW not be alDarded this year, it Ua,
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
AIR SHOW
SLATED HERE

One of the biggest air shows "A
the history Of Washington is
scheduled by the new GHQ air
force of the Army for Army Day,
April 6, it wah learned today.
OF the more than 500 fighting
planes concentrated in the Wash
ington area, Brigadier Gen9r1l
F. M. Andrews, commander Of the
CHG fighting force, will lead
every one available in a roaring
cAvalcade as the Army demon
strates its might a week from
today.
The air show, which will start
shortly after noon, precedes q
ground parade Of more than So.
900 soldiers, sailors, marines and
civilians which begins at 1:30
p. m, with President Roosevelt in
the reviewing stand on Constitl-
ton Avenue at the Ellipse to re-
ce:ve the salutes of the marchers.
If the whole CHG concentra-
ton of planes is able to take the
air, War Department officials es-
timated today the Army Day
flight will be the biggest mass
movement Of planes in the coun-
try's history.
General Andrews is at Langley
Field, Va, one of the major bases
of the CHG force in the East,
working on plans for the demon
stration in which not only Army,
but possibly Navy and Marine
Corps planes will be used.
The air show will in no way
conflict with the ground show,
officials arranging for the Army
Day celebration have pointed out,
as 1t will take place before the
parade begins. After the parade,
detachments of planes will be
lined up at Boiling Field for in.
spection by the public.
In the ground parade an Air
Corps detachment will be repre-.
sented, and a fighting pursuit ship
will be pulled along Constitution
Avenue for closeup inspection by
the crowds-the first in a Wash
ington parade.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
HOLDS
TWO BOYS

An 1S.year-o1d high school
student and his 22-year-old com
panion today were held for the
action of the grand jury under
bond Of $1,000 each by Police
Court Judge Isaac r. Hit
on charges of grand larceny.
The boys, Robey L. Whitfield.
400 block Massachusetts, Ave. N.
w.. a student at Roosevelt High
School, and Herbert Shepard, TOO
block Sixth st. N. W., were
charged with stealing q box Of SO
cartons of cigarettes from . drug
store at Georgia Avenue and Far.
ragut Street Northwest.
Young Whitfield is now on pro.
baton on a conviction in April OF
last year of stealing q quantity
of goods from a downtown store
Police records show he was also
arrested in September in Rich
mond, Va, for HOUSEKEEPING.
Shepard also has q record Of de.
police said.
AnVeRTlSEMRMf
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
SENATE BOOST
IN D. c. BUDGET
PREDICTED
BY FRANK M. SMITH

Dy MANN IVA DIVA
Expressions Of the members Of
the District subcommittee Of the
Senate appropriations today
raised the hopes Of local citizens
that this committee will restore
and probably add to the items in
this years District budget which
were cut out by the House.
Although the meetings Of the
subcommittee have been in execu.
tive session and the witnesses are
forbidden to reveal in detail what
transpired at the meetings, sew
eral groups have expressed the
opinion that their pleas were met
sympathetically by the commit
tee.
Acting, literally as q court OF
last resort, the Senate commit.
tee for the past several weeks has
heard officials Of the District c1t1'
ZenS groups interested in the bud.
get, which carried 39,308, ,404 as
passed by the House.
Senate More Liberal
In past years the Senate has
shown decided inclination to be
more liberal than the House, both
in respect to the Federal contri.
button and money allowed for
specific items.
AS the committee closed its
hearings yesterday, Major Ernest
w. Brown was called before the
committee by Senator Royal 8.
Copeland (D0, of New York, to
explain his need for 1876 addi-
tional policemen. He was highly
praised by Senator Copeland who
said the chances for more police
men looked hopeful.
Previously Major Brown, group
Of citizens and Senator Carl Hay"
den (D.), Arizona, had asked for
more police. Senator Hayden set
the figure at 100 so that the local
force could help out more with
patrol of the Capitol. Citizens
associations put the figure at 141
and Major Brown IT 1875.
Committee Heard
A second significant appearance
at yesterdays session was that Of
the Joint Committee on Fiscal Re-
lations between the District OF
Columbia and the United States
which made the annual plea for
more contributions from the Fed.
eral government and revision Of
the method by which the funds
for the District are distributed.
Pleas for new schools, school
lunches, Fairgrounds, bridges, IL
brary and community center main.
tenance items all have hao their
day at court.
The subcommittee will meet at
1890 a. m. Tuesday to mark up
the bill and prepare for its
presentation on the floor Of the
Senate. It is expected to be re-
ceived kindly and sent to confer
ence as speedily as possible.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT
STOP BAD BREATH

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DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
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Olive Tablets bring no gripping
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DR.. F M. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years Of practice
among patients afflicted with consti-
patton with the attendant bad d
breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegeta-
BILE compound; you will know them
by their olive color. Take one or two
at bedtime for q week and note the
effect. 15c. 3oc. 600.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

all contributing factors to the
increase in fatal accidents in the
District of Columbia.
After several members had com.
planned about smoke from the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad hav-
ing a ruinous effect on their
property, the association Endorsed
antismoke legislation recommend.
ed by the Commissioners and
Peoples Counsel w. A. Roberts.
Endorsement was given the re-
vised plans of the Commissioners
for the new Municipal Center,
which calls for the erection Of
Junior courts buildings in Judi
ciary Square.
School Needs
Stressing the need for an ele.
mentary school at Bunker Hill.
northeast, and important repairs
that should be made at the Brook
land School, the group indorsed a
report of Dr. John w. Studebaker.
Federal Commissioner of Educa-
tion, which recommends % new
school buildings for the District.
The Commissioners we're asked
to erect steps at the Otis Street
entrance to Fort Bunker Hill and
improve Jackson Street from Tenth
to Fourteenth, also Otis, Twelfth
to Sixteenth Streets.
President NJ M. Mclean ap-
pointed the following committee
chairmen:
Education, DR.. Samuel T. Hide
brand; public utilities, Lee R. Will.
son. and fire and police, C. B.
Phillips.
George w. Offutt. chairman of
the Alcoholic Control Board. told
the group it was the duty of or.
ganized citizenry to see that all
laws were enforced, and if they
cannot be enforced let there be
an adjustment until they can.
The following citizens associa-
tions will meet next week:
Monday-Dupont Circle, May
flower Hotel, 4::30 p. M; Citizens
of Takoma, D. c., Takoma
Library; Forest Hills, Ben Murch
School; Manor Park, Whittier
School, Progressives of George
town, Curtis School.
Tuesday - Columbia Heights,
Fourth Presbyterian Church Hall,
with an address by Representa-
tive Theodore L. Moritz; North
Cleveland Park, Esther Hall, Wis
consin Avenue and Window Place.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Old
est Inhabitants. Old Engine House,
Nineteenth and H Streets, North
west; Central, Blake School:
Friendship, Jannay School.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H g h.
land, 1919 First st. S. E.
Friday-Burroughs, Burroughs
School, and Chillum Heights,
John r. Keene School.
Saturday - Federation Of Citi-
zens Association, District Building.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
j. 8. MAY RUN
v, B, { A. LINE

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 80
Officials Of the U. S. Naval Acad'
emy are gravely concerned over
plans to discontinue the Washing,
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis
railroad service.
Large quantities of basic sup
plies, hundreds of tons of coal
and other materials are transport
ed to the Academy each year
over w. B. g. A. rails, it was
said at the superintendent's Of
flee, and Navy men are con-
cerned over how these shipments
will be made if railroad service
is stopped.
An additional problem will be
transportation Of the regiment of
1900 lnidshipmen from Annapo-
lis to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
other points.
Because Fort Meade is located
on the Annapolis stretch of the
w. B. g. A. some officials consid-
cred it possible the Government
might take over operation Of this
section of the railroad.
Despite the fact it is exempt
from State taxes, the railroad
operated at a deficit last year, it
was reported. About 500 men
are employed by the company and
it has a yearly payroll of ap-
proximately $6lO,OOO per year.
Another repercussion from the
proposed abandonment of the
w. B. & A. came when nearly
all Anne Arundel county mem
bers Of the house of dele
gates announced they believed
the threat to sell the line is a
bluff" to force the house to re.
consider its refusal to pass the
bill which would exempt the line
from taxation for the next two
years.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
HUTTONHE|RESS
LANDS|N RENO

RENO, New, March 80 G.N.SO.
Fresh and smiling, but refusing to
answer reporters questions, Prin.
cess Barbara Hutton Mdivani ar
rived here at $50 a. m. today by
plane to establish residence for her
contemplated divorce suit against
Prince Alexis Mdivani.
The New York to Reno dash
was believed to have set q record
for divorce flight. The princess
took off from Newark yesterday
at 1921 pm. P. s. TO and landed
here ID hours and 8 minutes
later. Stops were made at Chi
cago, Cheyenne and Salt Lake.
The five.and.ten heireSS to an
estimated fortune of $4,000, 900
was faultleSsly arrayed in a full
length brown mink coat and wore
a saucy, tight-fitting hat to match.
Princess Barbara was accom-
panied by her stepmother, Mrs.
Franklin Hutton.
George B. Thatcher, member of
the Reno law firm of Thatcher
and Woodburn, who will be her at
torneyS in the divorce action, met
Princess Barbara at the airport
and whisked her to his home,
where she plans to make her resi-
dence while living here for the
necessary six weeks before starting
divorce proceedings.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
D,C,RECREAT|ON
Up To SEN, KING

The Recreation Commission
formed several weeks ago to CO.
ordinate the Districts recrea-
tional facilities today met in Com
missioner George E. Aliens office
and decided to put themselves at
the disposal of Senator King"
Senator King, chairman Of the
Senate District Committee, sew
eral days ago questioned the legal
ity and actions of the so-called
commission.
The coordinating group voted to
meet the legal objections by chang
ing the name of the group to Rec
reation Committee. Members de-
clared they will meet with Senator
King at his convenience.
Attending the session today were
Frederic A. Delano, non-voting
chairman of the group; Commits.
sioner Allen. Thomas S. Settle, c..
Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of National Capital Parks, and
Henry I. Quinn, a member of the
Board of Education.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
NIGHT SCHOOLS
To STAY OPEN,
SAYS BALLOU

Fears that the city's five night
schools may be closed because OF
lack Of funds, thus causing loss Of
credits to 4,700 students. were dis
sipated today by q statement by
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, Superin.
tendant of schools, that every ef.
fort would be made to keep the
schools open.
"The attendance this year
has been unusually large. Our
usual practice has been to con-
sOlidate all the schools into
one as the students dropped
out. This year, however, prac-
tically all those who began the
semester are still attending. 1
have asked for reports from all
the night school principals and
we will try to keep open until
June l."
w. A. Wallenstein, employed
by a local department store and
q student at one Of the schools,
told The Times yesterday that
students had been advised classes
would be suspended the first
Monday in May, thus cutting
the students BY 20 classes and
depriving them Of a years
credits.
A students mass meeting is to
be held next week. according to
Mr.. Wallenstein, when the stu
dents will ask Congress for the
$4,000 necessary to keep the
schools open until the end Of the
semester.
Edward Lockwood, superintend-
ent of night schools, explained
that until three years ago the
usual night school period lasted
80 weeks. It was extended to 36
weeks. This year, the attend
ance having kept up, there has
been no consolidation, he said.
He added there would be no
loss of credits.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Vets to Celebrate
AppOmattOx Day

With veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic and men,
bers of other patriotic organlza.
tions attending, Appomattox Day
will be celebrated by Lincoln
Camp, No. 2. Sons Of Union Vet
erans Of the Civil War, Monday
night at the Thomas Circle Club.
Mrs. Cantacuzene-G Grant, the
former Princess Julia Cantacu-
zene. will make the principal ad.
dress. Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard,
former member Of the National
Theater Players, will appear on
the entertainment program, along
with other well.known singers
and musicians.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
FATHER FIGHTS
3 SARD0 WILLS

The District Supreme Court to-
day was asked by William H.
Sardo, sr., father of Albert j. sar-
do, undertaken who died in an
automobile accident February q,
to reject the three wills made by
his son and to issue him letters
of administration on the $4,000
estate.
Attorney Ringgold Hart filed
the petition on behalf of the ia.
ther, who points out that his son
left one surviving heir, Albert j.
Sardo, jr., an infant. His wife,
Mrs. Helen Villapiano, of Asbury
Park, N. j.. obtained a Reno di.
vorce decree on November 13,
1888.
Mr.. Sardo left three wills, of
which one. written during an air.
plane journey, was undated; the
second, written by the testator in
his own handwriting, was not wit
messed, and the third, executed on
a printed form, was neither dated,
signed nor witnessed.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
z FELONS FLEE
OFFICERS

STAFFORD COURT HOUSE,
Va, March 30.-Two colored des-
peradoes we're being sought again
today following their spectacular
break from authorities yesterday
The men, Carney Reeves, q,
and James Williams, q, were cap
tured in the woods near here by
Constable L. G. Stewart and
Game Warden Douglas Gray.
The officers placed the convicts
in their car and started to drive
them to Jail when the two colored
men overpowered the officers.
seized their guns, forced them out
Of the car and drove away.
The colored men staged their
first escape on March 20 as they
were being driven to Richmond to
serve an eight-year sentence in the
penitentiary for housebreaking.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
BUILD Up NAVY,
STANDBY PLEA

"The United States Navy at
the present time is grossly in.
feriOr to the navy Of any other
principal world power"
Speaking bluntly to a group Of
naval experts, Admiral William
H. standley, Chief Of Naval
Operations, made that assertion
at a meeting of the Society of
Naval Engineers at the Willard
Hotel last night.
To end this situation, he said,
the United State should at once
build Navy up to the limits
set by the washington Treaty,
and should draft the best minds
in the country to work on tech.
nical developments.
Urging speed in building a
Navy comparable to other ma.
tionS. the admiral said:
LET us avoid rocking the
international boat-no sword
rattling or swaShbuckling-but
let us build up our Navy; a
Navy technically superior, ship
for ship, to full treaty strength.
"And let us build it quickly.
But to build beyond our pro-
gram would invite world con-
demnatiOn."
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
COUNTY To BAN
BRINGING. IN
Of LIQUOR

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
3O.-Immediate steps will be taken
by the Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board to enforce that
section Of the county liquor laws
which prohibits any resident from
bringing into the county more
than one quart Of liquor at a
time, or more than two quarts
per Month, it was announced
today.
John C. walker. manager Of
the county liquor warehouse and
a member Of the liquor control
board, said today the board would
urge J. William Garrett, chief Of
the county police force, to station
men in the suburban area near
the District line. with instruc-
tions to enforce this section OF
the county liquor law.
It has been pointed out by
board officials that while it Is
not lawful for roadhouses in
Montgomery county to serve
liquor by the drink, it is lawful
to serve ingredients for mixing
drinks without the liquor and
many persons who are legal resi-.
dents of the county buy their
LIQUOR in the District, where their
favorite brand can be bought a
few cents cheaper than in the
county dispensarieS.
Following a meeting last night
the board announced that pro-
tests against the issuance Of re.
newal beer and wine licenses must
be filed with the board not later
than April /. Applications for
renewal Of licenses must be filed
not later than May !.
Should a protest be filed
against the issuance of a renewal,
the application must be adver-
tised for 80 days and then a
date for public hearing set.
Following the hearing 1t is left to
the discretion Of the board as
to whether the license shall be
reissued or withheld.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
LEGION WILL Be
PARADE UNIT

The American Legion will take
a definite part in the Army Day
Parade, April 6. when it will
march as a separate unit. De-
partmental Commander James
O'Connor Roberts stated today.
More than 600 uniformed Le-
gionnaires will parade, the com.
mander said, accompanied by
four drum corps and the Legion
Band.
The Nash Post, representing
Southeast Washington. will have
q float equipped with machine
guns and manned by Legion
naires in full war equipment.
The colorS will be massed at the
head Of the unit, with Comman'
der Roberts leading.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Wakefield Group
Reviews Its Work

Activities from 1928 to 1885 are
covered in a report compiled by
the Wakefield National Memo
rial Association, giving in detail
an accounting of efforts to re-
store the birthplace of George
Washington at Wakefield. Va.
The association was formed
June /, 1923. at the home OF
Mrs. Harry L. Rust, 2400 Sixteenth
st. N. w. Nearly half of the 81
page report, which will be pub
lished soon, is devoted to pictures
taken at Wakefield.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Officials
Close Conference

Addresses by DR.. Eugene A.
Clark, president of Miner Teach.
ers' College, and DR.. Charles H.
Wesley, head Of the department
of history at Howard University.
today will feature the closing pro-
gram Of the tenth annual session
Of the National Association Of
Deans and Registrars in Negro
Schools. in Rankin Chapel, at
Howard University.
Other speakers are ]. H. Gill
christ, Alabama State College;
DR.. FELTON, Clark. Southern Uni
versity; DR.. Horace M. Bond, Dill.
lard University; DR.. E. H. Allen,
Howard University, and DR.. Will
liam A. Avery, Hampton 1nsti-
tute.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Council Demands
D. C. Rents Be Cut

In a resolution directed at the
chairman Of the Senate and
House District committees, the
Washington Consumers Council
yesterday stressed the need of low
rent housing in the District and
efficient regulation of housing
conditions. In the letter accompa.
nying the resolution, Mrs. John
Boyle jr., chairman Of the council,
brought out the fact that Wash.
ington is already overcrowded,
rents are increasing and there is
little new construction for rental
purposes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
LOudOun Schools
To Cost 100000

EEESBURG. Va, March 30.
A tentative tax rate of one dollar
per 800 assessed valuation, and
a county and school budget Of
$4,000, was before Loudoun
county residents today. The rate
and budget were decided upon
Wednesday by the Board of
Supervisors. Final action will be
taken at the April meeting.
Under the budget plan, $780,.
900 would go to the schools and
$4,000 for county expenses.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT takes more than "just a salve"
/ to draw them out. It takes a
S'eeuneoP IPritant"! And that's
what good old Musterole is-sooth-
ing, warming, penetrating and help
full in drawing out the pain and con-
gestion when rubbed on the sore'
0ching spots. :,
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application, relief usually follows.
Even better results than the old
fashioned mustard plaster. Used by
millions for rs years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses: All
druggists. In three strengths: Regu:.
lar Strength, Children's (mild), and
Extra Strong. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 1851
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
40 PLAYGROUND
CENTERSAS ASKED

Forty playground and recrea.
tional projects. to cost $750,O0O,
were advocated before the cen
tral planning committee OF the
city-wide playground committee
last night by Miss Sybil Baker,
playground director.
Miss Baker stated that neceS-
Sary funds could be obtained
under the new works program.
The principal projects include
the development of Hoover play.
ground, Second and N Streets
Southwest, at a cost of 100000,
and the playground, workshop
and storehouse at the old Threl-
keld School, at a cost of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30


themes: The teachers Of several
classes in music appreciation
report that their pupils are
clipping the themes each day
and pasting them on three.by.
five-inch filing cards with the
names Of the composers at the
top, and filing them In alpha
betical order by cOmpOsers.)
Music for the Week
TOMORROW ,.
Lewis Atwater. Bach organ re.
cital, All Souls Unitarian Church,
5 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. LOvejOy,
vocal recital, Y. w. c. A., s p. m.
National Symphony Orchestra,
all.reQueSt program, COnStitutiOn
Hall, 4 p. m.
MONDAY
Navy Band, "Hour Of Memories, !"
Navy Yard Sail Loft, IL .. m.
Army Band, concert. War Col.
lege Auditorium, 6 p. m.
Lewis Atwater, organ Lenten re-
cital, st. Johns Episcopal Church,
8:15 p. m.
A CapelIa Choir, MAyflOwer HO-
tel ballroom, $3.50 p. m.
TUESDAY
Marine Band, "Shut.Ins Dream
Hour" Marine Barracks AuditO.
rum, 1880 .. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1880 q. m.
Marine Band, radio program,
Congress Speaks" Marine Bar
racks Auditorium, 5:1S p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Navy Band symphony OrCheG-
ira, Navy Yard Sail Loft, 8 p. M,
Community Center symphony
Orchestra, Central High School
Auditorium, $3.50 p. m.
National Symphony Orchestra,
Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard
OuAVeEbAGy1 0sSV p NE
WEDNESDAY
Navy Band Symphony Orches-
ira, Navy Yard Sail Loft, IL q. m.
Army Band, War College Audi.
torium, 1880 q. m.
Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Constitution Hall, 4:4O p. m.
Marine Band Symphony OrcheS-
ira, Marine Barracks Auditorium,
s p. m.
Lisa Gardner Dance Ensemble,
Mckinley High School Auditorium,
$3.50 p. m.
THURSDAY
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1880 q. m.
Carlton GauId, basSO, National
Theater, 4:45 2. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, $50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
Auditorium, 3 p. m.
Army Band, Army War College
Auditorium, 4:SO p. m.
SATURDAY
Marine Band, Radio All Club
program, Marine Barracks AuditO.
rum, 1880 p. m.
Marine Band, Department Of
Agriculture broadcast, 4:15 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Seasons End
The concert by the National
Symphony Orchestra under the d.
rection of DR.. Hans Kinder in
Constitution Hall tomorrow after.
noon at 4 o'clock will bring to a
close the most successful season