davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-11
LUPESCU DISAPPEARS
Friend of King Carol Believed
to Have Left Rumania.

BUCHAREST. Rumania, October
ii R.-The failure of Nine. Magda
Lupescu, intimate friend of King Carol,
to make her usual shopping trips and
automobile rides recently gave rise to
reports today that she had left the
country.
Persons usually informed of the
movements of the woman, who has
been considered generally to WELD
an extraordinary influence behind the
government scenes, said she was in
Paris.
National Peasant party leaders as
serted her political position was be-
coming increasingly embarrassing be-
cause Of the demands by the nations
farmers for governmental reforms.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
ITALIAN LOSS MINIMIZED.
Rome Reports Important" Ethiopian
Chiefs Joining Invaders.


ROME, October IL @.-Light
Italian casualties and surrender by
important Ethiopian chiefs were re-
ported today in an official communlque
on the Fascist campaign of occupation
in Ethiopia.
The losses in the first four days of
fighting were announced as Italians
and Is native Eritreans killed, and 20
Italians and SO natives wounded.
Thirty-three native soldiers were
reported missing.
Two important Ethiopian chiefs
came through the italian lines and
offered their support to the Italian
command, the communique said.
The first was Degiac Halle Selassie
(See ETHIOPIA, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-11
MILE OF RAILROAD
is TAKEN BY THIEVES
Spur of Illinois Central Missing,
Ties and All, Police Are
Informed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BENTON, Ill, october 11.-If the
thieves who stole a mile of road
from the Illinois Central system don't
bring it back they are apt to get
into trouble with the authorities.
They not only took all of the track.
but they carted away the ties as well.
leaving only the roadbed.
The stolen property was q spur Of
the road near Cambria.
Oficers said 1t was the first time
they had been asked to recover part
Of . stolen railroad.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
King Keeps Silence.

King Keeps Silence.
LONDON, october IL (P).-Former
King George II Of Greece went about
his engagements today officially un-
aware OF the downfall Of the republic
(See GREECE, Page %
Evening star., 1935-10-11

The circulation of The Star
yesterday was 130,513, a few
returns not yet received.
There are few of the better
homes in Washington where
The Star is not read regularly
every evening and Sunday
morning, and In thousands OF
homes no other paper, Is read.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Consumer Interest

The local merchants adver-
tise in The Star goods that
are in the best interest of the
consumer to buy. That is
what makes advertising prof.
liable to both buyer and SELL
er. The Star is the daily
shopping guide in over 100000
homes of all classes Of people
who are able to buy.
Yesterdays Advertising
local display
Lines.
The Evening Star 66,121
Evening star., 1935-10-11

(see TUBERCULOSIS, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-10-11
WEATHER.

10. D. weather Bureau FofecastJ
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; gentle
to moderate southwest and west WINDS.
Temperatures-Highest, n. at noon TO-
day; lowest 50. at 5:45 am. today.
Full report on page BIS.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

(See GENEVA. Page So
Evening star., 1935-10-11

(See HOMES, Page 2.)
Evening star., 1935-10-11

(See SAFETY. Page A.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press News
and Wirephoto Services.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Yesterday's Circulation, 130,5l3
Some Returns Not Yet Received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
10 new ARMY
FLYING FIELDS
ARE PROPOSED
$190,0OO,OO0 Coast De-
Tense Project Pushed by
Florida Legislator.

By Scripps-HoUard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Ten
military aviation posts. each capable
of accommodating 1000 planes ana
each costing not to exceed l9,OOO,-
600. are proposed in bill introduced
by Rep. J. Mark Wilcox Cd, FlaO.
The bill embodies an air defense
program proposed by Rep. Wilcox
last summer before the Federal Avi-
alton Commission. 1t is said to
receive favorable consideration in
the commissions forthcoming re-
port, and some members OF the
Army general staff are reported to
approve it.
AS described by its author, the
bill would establish three air bases
on the Pacific Coast, one in the
Great Lakes region, one in the Gulf
of Mexico area, two new ones on
the Atlantic Coast, one in New Eng
land, one in Florida, one in the
Rocky Mountain region for reserve
and supply purposes, and one each
in Alaska and Panama.
These would be in addition to
Langley. Boiling and Mitchell fields
along the Middle Atlantic coast.
Nor are they intended to supersede
existing bases at Dayton, O., Mont
gomery. Ala, Shreveport, La, San
Antonio, Tex, or elsewhere.
1t is proposed that each station
be equipped to maintain one bonn
bardment group and one coast de-
tense group permanently - 1872
planes. But landing, fuel and serv-
ice facilities would be available to
handle 1000 planes in case of war.
The program would require from
$500 to 5000 planes. The total esti-
mated cost of $4,000 900 represents
the maximum, according to Mr..
Wilcox
The bill is backed by the Nation
al Air Frontier Defense Association,
representing communities interested
in obtaining such posts. The asso-
citation meets in Washington Feb. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
COLLEGE HEAD SPEAKS
Girl Pupils at Tech Hear Address
by Wheaton President.

DR.. j. Edgar Park, president Of
Wheaton College, Norton, Mass,
discussed the matter of choosing a
college before a group of girls at
Technical High School yesterday in
the Student Center. Girls who at
tended the meeting had formerly
signif1ed their intention of attend
ing a liberal arts college. Wheaton
College, an institution for women,
is located in a suburb of Boston,
and was one Of the first women's
colleges to be founded in the Unit
ed States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
BY SENATOR ROBERT F.
WAGNER
By United Press

BIZ JnlfCd PTeSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The
economic security bill presents the
most substantial evidence to date
that our twin detectives of recovery
and reform are fused in an insep-
arabic unity of purpose and action.
While the horror of the depression
is still fresh upon our memory, we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

are IaKlng ue-
ciSive steps to
shake off its
lingering aft
ermath, to pre-
vent its recur-
renee, and to
set up safe
G u a rds for
those who may
suffer in the
future from
e C o n o m i C
forces beyond
the control of
{ h e individ-
ual. The bill
r e C o G n ICES
that, because
o f divergent
business prob
lens in differ
ent sections of
1 h country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

zenith of perfection in social legis-
lation.
But considering that we are ven-
turing into a region that heretofore.
has been practically UNEMPLOYED by
the national Government in this
country. the bill does embody
step forward that is almost I'M
paralleled in its boldness and scope,
We are breaking the ground for a
structure in which economic wis
dom and humanitarian impulses
shall be blended in perfect proper
ton to protect millions OF our citi-
zens from Indernourishment dur
ing their formative years, from pri-
walton in their prime of life, and
from restitution in their old age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
VAN NUYS URGES JOB
INSURANCE CHANGE
Workers. Premium Pay
mentS to Be Asked.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Frederick Van NuyS today expressed
dissatisfaction with the Administra-
tons unemployment insurance
measure and announced that he will
seek to amend the bill to provide
for premium payments by employees
as well as employers.
The bill, introduced with the
Presidents message yesterday, pro-
vides for payment by employers
only.
This is contrary to the expe-
rience of practically all countries
which have adopted legislation on
this subject" Senator Van Mugs
said. He has been studying the
foreign systems for many months
and was invited to a recent White
House conference as an expert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
TRAFFIC CLUB ELECTS
Names Charles c. Black of Big Four
New President.

Charles c. Black, city ticket agent
of the Big Four Railway, was elect
ed president of the Indianapolis
Passenger Traffic Club at a dinner
in the Washington last night. other
new officers are Louis Stevens, vice
president, and Neal Field, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
WAGNER SHOWS
BROAD AIMS OF
SECURITY BILL
Safeguards Against Future
DepreSSions, Senator
Declares.

In the following story. Senator Robert
F. Wagner ID. n. ". who introduced
the economic securities bill in the Sem
ate Yesterday. explains the broad pur-
pose of the important program for So
cial rehabilitation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
Two Autos Free To
Readers Of This Paper

munty must have the cooperation of the community To
make that cooperation attractive Offering these here
tOfOre unheard of PRIZES.
TWO MOTOR CARS TO BE GIVEN AWAY
The grand prizes two 1885 Dodge motor These
every respect the last word in motor craftsman
ship and the equals the market Each of them
cost
$S5OOO
The cars are display in the salesrOOms of the
MAR Byrnes Motor Car Co., 291O Lyndale Ave. &c., Mime
apOs and the L. W. Jordan Motor Co., $50 Smelling Ave.
St. Paul. Dodge Motor Dealers and will be given promised
to the fortunate persons who win them.
TO WHOM THE GRAND PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN
The first of these beautiful up to the minute cars just
the factory fashioned in the approved Dodge
manner will be given absolutely free to of subscribers
who obligated to do nothing but purchase years subscrp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
the 4DOO this

Solicitors will receive reward for the work done
1919 of all money from all subscriptions; paid them
reported and in addition the opportunity to win the grand
prize-the Dodge motor
g. The winner of the car must secure minimum of
1000 votes and the having the largest number of
votes above this minimum will receive the
10. The contestants in the popularity contest will not
eligible for the other grand prize which is open only to
subscribers.
H. All contestants must report twice weekly at date set
by Contest Editor Violation of this rule dsquaes the
tesan contestant is not available to Contest Editor
tesant must make arrangements Contest Editor
disqualified.
H. The publisher and the contest editor will interpret
and apply all the rules governing this contest and their de-
cisiOn will be final
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

of the signer will be entered in the contest
2. Solicitors will be required to make regular reports
any solicitor failing to make such report for week will
have his entry cancelled and will have further part in this
contest.
3. Subscriptions must be taken for at least
Subscriptions be taken for than and
be received from part of the United States but
no prescribed territory will be assigned to any solicitor
Solicitors may not turn to any other solicitor
any of the subscriptions received from any But
solicitors accept the help of friends securing
scrptiOns.
S. Solicitors will receive credit in the contest for
prizes for any less time than year, but solicitors may
accept such shorter subscriptions receive 1919 cash
such subscription money.
6. Only subscriptions paid for in advance will be
sidered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

ton to either the st. Paul Recorder the Minneapolis
Spokesman at cost of only two dollars This not only brings
the subscriber 81 copies of of the vees weekes pub
shed anywhere but at the time makes him eligible
contender for the GRAND PRIZE.
The second of the grand prizes will be given to the
cOr who the largest number of subscriptions to
either the ST. Paul Recorder the Minneapolis Spokesman
both.
RULES FOR SOLICITORS
The rules of this contest simple but in order to be
fair and impartial to all concerned will be necessary carry
them out completely and fully in all particulars named.
Any person may enter this contest by observing the fol-
lowing:
1. Application must be made to the CONTEST EDITOR
at 800 Third ST. SO Minneapolis and SAL West Central ST.
Paul When this application signed and returned the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
SPOKESMAN-RECORDE GRAND sUBsCRl
CONTEST

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GRAND SUBSCRIPTION
CONTEST
The Minneapolis Spokesman and the ST. Paul Recorder
the opening grand subscription contest in which
they will offer TWO GRAND PRIZES and several smaller
prizes all of which promises the greatest thrill that the Twin
Cities has experienced in years.
The publishers determined to offer to the people of
the Twin Cities, Minnesota and surrounding states the most
incredible reward for the investment of little time and
operation ever before presented.
OUR OBJECT
Our admitted object is to increase the circulation of what
most sincerely believe is the best two papers this
munty has bOasted We want people to read the
views and news and develop the plans for the economic and
social bettement of people In order to help the
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
FFrisky' Waiting
Pound for
New Owner

Frisky, with her fine disposi-
tion, will make an excellent pet
for a child. A mixed breed Of
scottie and wire-haired terrier,
she is about one year old, and
has a white coat with black
markings.
Frisky is at the District
Pound, South Capitol and I
SITS. If you want her, you had
better hurry, for there will be
many persons eager to give her
a home.
Mrs. George Edward, 1870
Euclid st. N. W., has a female
police dog, about six months
old. which she wants to place
into a good home. This police
dog is very lively. She needs a
home where there is a large
yard to run about it, and one
or two husky youngsters for
her to play with. Get in touch
with Mrs. Edward if you would
like to have this dog.
You are invited to notify The
Times Pet Editor if you have a
dog, cat, or some other pet that
you would like to give away.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wendell r. Turner. %. 1717 Euclid St.
N w, and vivian Elizabeth Bowen. 10.
1880 Euclid St. N. w. The Rev. NJ. P.
German.
Reuben H. Rosenberg. %. 6o3 Kenyon
st. n. w, and Anne Aein, %, 800 Sixth
st. S. w. Rabbi NJ. r. Yoeson.
Marvin Lee Hollar. %, 1911 Kennedy
st. n. W., and Virginia Bernice Gandetl.
II, S39 Kennedy St. N. w. The Rev. c.
Robert Emme EFT Quirk. 2s. AL
Eleventh St. n. E.. and Lucy Gertrude
Holt, %, Teueha, Tex. The Rev. S. b.
Thomas George swetz, 81. shippton,
Pa, and Eulala Elizabeth kOwaleski,
"a, Chicago. Ill. The Rev. F. J. Kelly.
Hersey Lemuel Wright, %, Suffolk.
Va, and Ethel McGowin O'Bannon. IS,
Brewton. Ala. The Rev. F. L. Miller.
Arthur j. Hill, SO, 955 Twenty-tifth
st. n. W., and Elnora w. Chase, 80.
The Rev. ]. j. Colley.
Howard Addison, IS, % G ST. N. E.,
and Lillian Bailey, 81, sos First st.
n. w. The Rev. n. L. Miller
Leroy Armstead Wilkerson, "a, 33
Hanover ST. N. w, and Beulah Jack
son, Il, 2O36 Seventeenth st. N. w. The
Rev. w. H. Brooks.
Jacob j. Creskoff, "a, Philadelphia,
Pa, and Mildred Blumenthal. 80, New
York city. Rabbi Abram Simon.
Louis Levine, 81, and Dorothy Tuck
erman, 81, both Of Columbus, Ohio.
Rabbi Abram Simon.
Michael c. Knott, 28, and Clara D.
Lachowski 81, both of Baltimore, Md.
Judge Nathan Cayton.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow, followed by burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery, for Frank
Willis Grogan, IT, naval architect
and chief advisor tothe Govern
ment in disputes arising from in
ternment of German ships during
the World War.
Mr.. Grogan died yesterday of a
heart attack at the home of his
son, Harley H. Grogan, 800 block
Van Buren, st. N. w.
For many years Mr.. Grogan was
technical advisor to the Navy on
the construction of warships, and
his opinions saved the United
States many millions Of dollars
in the adjustment of claims by
German owners Of ships seized
during the war.
Born at Portsmouth, N. H., Mr..
Grogan came here in 1888 as a
Navy Department designer. He
played an important role in the
framing of American naval pol
icy. He was a Mason and a mem
ber of several professional socie-
ties.
He is survived by two sons and
a daughter-Harley H. and Earl
S. Grogan and Mrs. William G.
Houck, of Collingwood, N. j.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
JAMES T. NEWTON

Last rites were being arranged
today for James Thornwall New
ton, 73, one of the nations fore
most patent attorneys, who died
yesterday of a heart attack while
working at his desk in the Ma
tional Press Building.
Autl or of a standard work on
patents, THE Digest of Patent
Office Trade Mark Decisions, "
Mr.. Newton was in the United
States Patent office from 1891
to 1921. He was patent commits
sioner from 1917 to 1921. He was
born in Georgia, and was gradu-
ated from Georgetown law school
in 1896.
Survivors include his widow;
two daughters, Mrs. Margaret
Miller, of Athens, Ga, and Miss
Helen Newton, of Washington; a
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harriet New
ton, widow of Comdr. F. Newton,
who died last year, and two sis.
terS, Mrs. Elizabeth Conyers, of
Cartersville, Ca. and Mrs. Fran
ces Steele, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Services Are Held
For Miller, Banker

GRANTSv1LLE, Md, March Is.
Funeral services for Henry P. Mil
Ter, 81, who died in Memorial Hos
pital at Cumberland, were held
yesterday. He was vice presi'
dent of the First State Bank here
for eight years and served on the
Garrett county Republican State
central committee, the board Of
election supervisors, and for nine
years as county commissioner. He
was president of the Lutheran
Church Council, charter member
OF Grantsville Fair Association
and also member of the Cumber-
land Fair Association.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
BIRTHS

Benjamin and Alice Thomas, jr.. boy.
George and Nellie Kelly. boy.
James and Nell Vaughn, boy.
Walter and Marian Faulkner. boy.
Alfred and Eva Laforest, boy.
Mark and Helen Dondere. boy.
John and Viola Maticio, boy.
Soloman and Sarah Seigel boy.
Jerry and Josephine Kendall, boy.
william and Hilda Copenhaver, boy.
oliver and Janet Lerch. boy.
Charlie and Frances Sapenza. boy.
Thomas and Eloise Woodward. boy.
William and Josephine Banks. boy.
William and Helen Russell boy.
Wallace and Ollie Windsor. boy.
Louis and Patricia Masse boy
Lee and Alice Mccullough. girl.
Otway and Cora Lawrence. girl.
Noel and Catherine Pace. girl.
Ransom and Margaret Bryan girl.
Joseph and Gertrude oliver. girl.
Walter and Martha Mills, girl.
Francis and Callie Reese, girl
Richard and Mary Burgess girl.
Harvey and Frances Rickerson, girl.
julius and Frances Krause boy.
Karl and Katie Rector. boy.
Coleman and Marion Harmon. boy.
Olcott and Eleanor Hooper. boy.
Edwin and Pearl Meredith, boy
Eugene and Eleanor Perkins. boy.
Harry and Pearl Sander. boy.
Amos and Ella Fogleman, boy.
oliver and Emma Surface, boy.
Francis and Elizabeth Johnston. boy.
Ernest and Elizabeth Weitzel boy.
Lloyd and Eugenia Hyatt. boy.
wallace and Isabella walker boy.
Henry and Kathryn Lister. boy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
TAKONA PLANS
HEARING UPON
PAVING

TAKOMA PARK, Md, March
15.-P1ans for municipal play
ground activities to be carried
on during the coming summer
months will be discussed during
the regular monthly open meet
ing of Mayor Frederick L. Lew
ton and the town council to be
held Monday evening at 8 o'clock
in the fire department building.
Following the business session
a hearing will be held on the
towns proposal to pave Cedar
Avenue from its present terminus
to Philadelphia Avenue.
During the hearing property
owners along the proposed prof.
ect may appear before the mayor
and council and voice comment
on the proposed improvement.
Final authority on the contem-
plated work lies with the town
officials, and although property
owners may oppose the project,
the officials have the authority to
finish this strip Of pavement and
assess two-thirds of the cost to
the owners,
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

, Thomas B. Monaghan, So years,
Providence Hospital.
Thomas A. warfield. 81 years, 1929
warder st. N. w.
Anna NJ. Kuttner, SO years. 1850
Monroe St. n. E.
James Cooper. SO years. sibley Hos
ptal
Fourth st. N. n.
Mae Whitworth, 80 years. 1890
North Capitol St.
Burton F. Clark, 80 years. Walter
'ESH Samuel ti'P7.'' r. Orr. 81 years, 1915 La.
Billy Hoheim, years. children's
Hospital.
Bsll 81 G. =, MeOane. Z" year, 1900
csr9iig. F9fg Payn' Hy.' $ II E. years. s'' s9s'A
Mamie Banks So years. Garfield
Hospital.
Junnus Anderson. 5S years. 82s H
Annie jackson, SIS years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Clay Davis, "a years, 4sO School
peadeSce A%Ssese Iys Rivers 81 years 1895 1nd'-
John H. Brooks. jr., SO years, 1878
Boulevard Ave. S. E.
James Robinson, so years, Gallinger
Sophia Taylor, 40 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Francis Diggs, Al years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Cora Adams, 40 years, Galinger Hos.
pital
Daisy Wilson, 40 years, Gallingsr
Hospital.
Charles w Gillian, SO years. Gar
field Hospital.
Eunice Douglas. 35 years. GalinRer
Hospital.
Roy smitherman, "a years. Gallinser
Hospital.
Glade samuels. 25 years, Freed.
mems Hospital.
Margie Wilson. "a years GallinEer
Hospital.
Eva Graham, 20 years. Gallinrer
Hospital.
James Alexander, 10 years, Calm.
ger Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
DIED

LANGLEY. JANE A.-On Wednesday,
March 13, 1895. at Providence Hospital
Emma, Lula and Martha Langlp-
~. Funeral from her late residence. 2735
Nichols Aven' e. Southeast, on saturdav,
March is, 1885 at $3.50 a. M. thence
TO the Church of the Assumption. Congress
Heights. D. c., where requiem mass will
he Offered for the repose of her soul, at
8 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment in Mount olivet Cemetery.
SPARROW. WILLIAM Won Wednesday,
March 13. 1895. at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. Sarah E Soper 1341 W
Street Southeast. WILLIAM W. SPARROW.
beloved husband of Amelia A Sparrow
Cnee Harmony
Saturday. March IS. 1885. at ? 80 D. M
tend
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WILLIAMSON. WILLIAM A.-suddenIv.
residence of his daughter, Mrs Janet W.
WILLIAMSON, the beloved husband of the
late Clara V. Williamson (nee Dorsey and
father of Mrs. Beulah W. Fort Mrs. Janet
w. Bell and father-in-law of Mrs. NJ. Vir.
ginia williamson.
Funeral from his late residence 1881
You Street. Southeast. on Saturday. March
16. 1885. at l 1 80 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
baltimore papers please copyl