davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Milo Theatre Will
Show Feature Films
CONTINUED from page y


Twill Rogers and Irwin s. Cobb ina
hilarious, high-comedy rivalry that is
tops for the seasons film offerings.
The picture will be shown Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday nights.
Steamboat Round the Bend" is
warm in sentiment, rich in characer-
izations, replete with thrills and re-
veals Rogers in a new and more hu-
man light in what is probably the
greatest role of his career.
AS captain of the "Claremore
Queen" ramshackle old tub, Rogers
is involved in the romance of Anne
Shirley and John MCGUIRE. Their
happiness is threatened when Mcclure
kills a man in the girls defence, gives
himself up on Rogers advice and is
condemned.
Of course, the girl and Will Rogers
blame each other for the boys plight,
but their desire to help him draws
them together in rich friendship.
While they strive to earn enough
money to pay for his appeal, Rogers
is INDUCING in his old rivalry with
trusty Irwin S. Cobb, captain of the
shiny "The Pride of Paducah."
In the leading role, Rogers tops the
best of his previous performances.
Anne Shirley is unusually effective in
the romantic lead and rotund, jovial
Irwin Cobb lives up to his reputation
as one of the funniest men in
America.
Steamboat Round the Bend" owes
much of it's effectiveness and color to
the work of scenarists Dudley Nichols
and Lamar Trotti, and to Director
John Ford, all of whom worked with
Rogers in "Judge Priest" and who
surpass their earlier fine performance
with Steamboat Round the Bend"
Buried practically up to their necks
in the wilds of unexplored jungles of
Guatemala, the TARTAN troupe took
time out to forward a special New
Years Greeting cable to the City of
Guatemala to be dispatched to Holly
wood and points east extending the
Company's best wishes for a forth
coming year of happiness and pros
perity to all connected with the mo-
ton picture industry.
The kids will go crazy over this
new Tarzan feature. The picture will
run every Saturday and this Saturday
the management of the Milo Theatre
promises Tarzan ice cream cup free
to every youngster attending the
show, either in the afternoon or even
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17

object.
The new car will be on display
throughout the county on Saturday,
October 10.
o. H. Perry, of the Rockville Motor
Company, local Ford dealer, attended
the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Baer-LOuis Fight To
Show At Lyric Theatre

] Fight fans should not miss the OPP
portunity to see the official ringside
pictures of the Baer-Louis fight, to be
shown at The Lyric Theatre, Gath
ersburg, two evenings, Friday and
Saturday, October 10 and 10. Slow
motion will show the best of the ac-
ton of the fight, and in addition,
those attending will be sure to en-
joy the feature of the evening; the
one and only Joe E. Brown in his
latest and one of his best, bright
Lights"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17

Called Forts Castles"
The Speniards called large forts
castles"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27

SHOP IN JUNEAUl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
Pope Utters
 Prayer for
 WorldPeace
Does Not Mention Italy but R e m ark s Bear on
 African Crisis

CASTEL CANDOLIO, Italy, Sspt. 27.-Pope Plus XXI, seated at bis desk in his private library, ut tered words of felicitation and a prayer for peace last night in 8 message broadcast to the Seveaih National Eucharistic Congress, n5w in session in Cleveland, Ohio
 He spoke in Latin, which was translated.
 The message was brief but llis voice tremb,ed with emotion as he referred to the unspeakable moral havoc of wars and their dire after math of tears and sorrow
 He implored for that peace so much desired by all-peace to those who are near and peace to those who are far
 The Pope did not refer to Italy but it was understood that his re- marks had bearing on the Italio- Ethiopian impasse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
timers in
 Contest Are
 Made public
Three Given Prizes by Mike Pusich for Naming His
 Night Club
THE WINNERS First--Mrs. B. w. Nelly, Jr. Second--E. c. Proctor. Third-A. Osborne.

The new night club at Douglas Nike Pusich, owner, will be known as "Dreamland'' and will be opened Saturday, October 5.
 The announcement of the name and tho. winners was made today after Pusich poured over 2.000 sug- . ge ions, received by the Contest Editor of The Empire.
 The winner, Mrs. B. w. Nelly Jr.. Of Juneau, will be awarded the fir-t prize, .S10. at 12 o'clock on the eEening night because she not cnly renamed Mikes Pla cc "Dreamland,'. but added that the Sthoaght theme song. I'm Drift ing Back to Dreamland' would be very appropriate.
 Iecause E. c. Proctor, General eDelivsry, Juneau, Eelected Dream land" along with IS other names h. will receive $5 at midnight, Oc- tcbe- 5. MT. Pusich said: '.Os- berne missed the first prize by add irg the sgall word the" in front Of the new name. It was his only suggestion. He will receive case CT beer at midnight"
 Out of 40 suggestions, Marjorie Shell, of Juneau, came close with e Pusich's Dreamland' and Golden Dseam.' She will also be presented with a case of beer at 12 o'clock en the opening night.
 Cher suggestions were from the ridiculous to the sublime. For ex- 2r1ple. these: Starlight, Come Off, ten, s. O. s. Tavern, Wonder Bar AaLido, hundreds of Spanish names Bridge Of Salvation, Hot Spot. Blue Neon, Dew Drop Inn, Mikes Moor ing, the Night Owl, Over the Waves Mt Jumbo, Marmion, The Islander, (duc to the rumor that the deco rator was using a ship as a wall and interior designo Rendezvou Miks's Roundup.
 MT. Pusich was surprised at the number of contestants that resent ed the idea of chansing the name Mikes Place was good enough. they raid
 In all MT. Pusich deeply apprec- kiates the amazing response to his advertisements, and announces that he plans to operate Dreanland in the most accommodating manner. and hopes to have the pleasure of greeting all contestants at the big opening, October 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27

vict Mooney and save myself from being sent to prison or being hung for something I had not done.
 This was in connection with the bombing of the Utilities Company Tower.
 Billings is one of the witnesses appearing to aid Mooney in his con- tention he was convicted on per- jured testimony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
Loses Life,
 House Fire

COLTENECK, N. M. Sept 27. - The charred body of a man, identi- fled as William A. Brady, scion of a theatrical first family was found in the. fire-swept ruins of a summer bungalow here this morn- ing.
 His stepsister. Alice Brady, and his wife, Katherine Alexander, are film players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
INTERPRETATION

RcME, Sept. 27.-Tne ratican Fralates interpreted the Pope's ad- dress last night to the Cleveland aacAaristic conference as plea fer reace specifically addressed to Italy and Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
Billings
 Tesfifies
 at Hearing 2
Gives Evidence in Mooney Case, Ale gin g Per-
 jured Statements

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 27.
 William K. Billings, who came here from prison, testified late in Tom Moneys habaes corpus hearing, that Martin Swan son. Public Utilities detective, said. T was a damned fool for not go- ing along with them and help con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
. . c . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS

\ Caetineau Karl Theile, Wrangell; F. G. Han ford, Wrangells B. x. Grant, Wran- gel; Herbert Kettlegby, Wrangell; N R. Coulter, Wrangell.
 Zynda Lynn Durleson, Morton, Wn.; M. M. Roose, Windham.
 Alaskan IF. L. Vannerson, Juneau; R. We her Juneau; Nick Kane, Windham; Jack Eason, Windham; Bill Stod- dard, City; Ed Stanyard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27

QUEBEC, Sept. 27. --Harry K Thaw, central figure in New York's mott famous murder case early in the century. is in a hospital here suffering from a severe attack of grippe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
CIVIL. SERVICE
 EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Public land surveyor, $2,00 a year. Field Service, General Land O0ffice. Department of the Interior.
 Medical supervisor, tpsychiatric), s5,O0O a year. Department Of the In- tar.or
 Full information may be obtained at Room 3l1, Federal and Territorial Building.
 --~----e-o--o---------
 SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
D. c. FIRE CHEF.
PLEADSFOR
EQUIPMENT
Urgent Need of New Hose
and Apparatus Cited
by SChrom

Expressing a hope that the con-
gressional conference on the pend.
ing District appropriation bill
will approve his request for new
apparatus and hose. Fire Chief
Charles E. Schrom today declared
his department is in serious need
of additional equipment.
The chief has asked Congress
for four pieces of apparatus
three hose wagons and pumping
engine-but he declared:
"The department can use
double that equipment easily.
The present apparatus is being
fast worn into useleSSneSs. I
surely hope that the conference
committee approves this re-
quest"
Chief Schrom explained clso
that the department is in dire
need of new hose. When the Dis
trict bill first went to Congress,
he asked $29,500 for additional
hose, but this figure was cut to
$4,000 when the bill went through
the House.
Chief Schrom and other Of.
ficials succeeded in convincing the
Senate committeeman that the
$4,000 was far too small and the
Senate boosted the figure back to
the original amount requested.
Regarding the hose, Chief
Schrom declared if the original
figure is allowed the departments
supply of hose will be brought up
to a point where sit will satisfy
for the present"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
D. c. BILLS
To GET ACTION

Two subcommittee of tn e
House District Committee will
meet early next week to act on
several minor bills referred to
them.
The subcommittee on police
and firemen will consider seven
bills, including the Smith bills to
authorize District police and fire
men to reside outside the city.
The subcommittee on streets
and traffic will take up meas
ure to authorize the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to construct a
bridge over New York Ave. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
ACTION
PROMISED #
NECESSARY
Contract Between City and
Government Seen As Possible
Bar to Proposed Project

ALEXANDRIA, April 20.-Or.
ganized opposition to the proposed
project to establish an abattoir
and fruit packing plant within the
city limits of Alexandria developed
last night as the Alexandria Asso-
citation, at a special meeting,
passed a resolution condemning
the plan.
At the same time the Associa-
ton planned to take legal steps,
either in cooperation with other
groups, or on it's own initiative, if
necessary, to defeat the project.
Meanwhile scores of residents,
as remote from the site of the
proposed abattoir as Rosement,
have telephoned individuals in
charge of the circulation of petit.
tions to signify their desire to
sign the instrument which call
upon the City Council to refuse
a permit to the packing company.
Park Commission a Factor
Possibility that the National
Capital Park and tanning Com
mission might take a hand in the
matter developed yesterday. It
was disclosed that the contract
entered into between the City of
Alexandria and the United States
Government, when the Memorial
Highway was laid, contains O.
clause which the courts might
construe as bar to the abattoir
project.
This clause, contained in Article
II Of the contract, binds the City
of Alexandria to zone Washington
Street to restricted residential and
business purposes, with the added
proviso that the buildings shall
conform in type, purpose and ar
chitecture with the memorial char
acter of the boulevard.
Nuisance Seen
While the agreement makes per-
tinent reference to Washington
Street only, the fact the sketch of
the proposed plant indicates that
the stockyards will front on Pitt
Street, with the cattle pen and
abattoir beyond, brings the unit
sufficiently close to Washington
Street to create a nuisance along
that thoroughfare, according to
the opinion of legal counsel con-
suited by protesting citizens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
OPENS
HEALTHF|GHT
On MAY |
Pre-SChooI' Age Children Will
Be Immunized Against
Diphtheria Attacks

Inauguration of a cityWide cam
paign to immunize children Of
pre-school age against diphtheris
will mark the Capitals observance
of Child Health Day, May /.
This was decided at a District
Building conference of representa-
tives of private and public health
and recreation agencies and the
private and parochial schools. The
joint statement issued after the
meeting said, in part:
ut is recommended that
parents take their children to
their family physicians for i'm
munization in all cases possible.
For those who are not able to
do this, plans are being prepared
for immuniZatiOn at all out
patient departments of hospitals
under the Community Chest.
"The committee announces
that $1,000 for the purchase of
tOxOid will be used at Children'S
Hospital for children whose par
ents are unable to pay. Clinics
will be held on Tuesdays and
Saturdays at 10 a. m. after May
1. One physician detailed from
the Health Department will as
sist. A schedule announcing
the hours and days when immu-
nizatiOn may be obtained at the
Health Department and other
hospital clinics will be announced
later"
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin
tendent of schools, made public
a letter in which he urged al
school heads to cooperate with
the health program, which will
include tuberculosis examination
of senior high school students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
'STAGCER HOUR
CHANGE DENIED.

An attempt to advance the new
9:15-4:45 working schedule of the
Department of Commerce to 8:15-
3:45, died today on the desk Of
Malcolm Kerlin, administrative
assistant to Secretary of Com
merce Roper.
Dissatisfied with the provisions
of the new staggered hour"
scheme, a group of employees Of
the Bureau of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce had launched a
petition citing the ACCESSIBILITY of
beginning and ending the work
day an hour earlier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Safety Campaign
POSTPONED to May

The "Live and Let Live educa-
tional campaign which will be
conducted to bring about more
careful driving and walking on
city streets, was postponed from
April 20 until May 6 yesterday
at a committee meeting in Dis
trict Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen's office.
Earlier yesterday Traffic Direc.
tor William A. Van Duzer re-
ported to the Commissioners the
staggered hours for Government
employees have materially i'm
proved" traffic congestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Easter Chick Bored
Posing for Camera

) But then he finally took his
shot and found that it was not
shyness at all, just boredom. The
photographer remarked as he
squeezed the bulb:
"WelI, this solves it. Now
there can't be any question as
to which came first. Or can
there?"
The chick turned its head
slightly and began pecking at the
egg shell, muttering meanwhile:
81 don't know what you're
talking about, but that egg was
here when arrived"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20

interviewing the great and
near great is a routine job
throughout the year.
But at Easter time baby chicks
are at the top of the heap Of
celebrities. At least they are
just a shade below the impor
lance of bunny rabbits.
So when a Times photographer
was sent out to capture a baby
chicks impressions after a first
glimpse of this earthly sphere he
met with supreme indifference.
Twenty times he posed his
camera and 20 times the chick
turned its head. Just camera
shy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
General to Review
D. G.. Marine Units

The Fifth Battalion of the Fleet
Marine Corps Reserve will parade
for inspection before Brig. Gen.
Richard P. Williams, in charge
of the Marine Corps Reserve, on
John Marshall Place, at 4 p. m.
today.
The units taking part will in
clude the Fifth Battalion Band,
under direction Of First Lieut..
Leon Brusiloff: the Battalion
Headquarters Company, the four
rifle companies based in the Dis
trict, and a provisional company,
composed of members of platoonS
from Alexandria, Indian Head
and Rockville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Gen. Callen Holds
Annual Inspection

Maj. Gen. Robert E. Callan,
commanding the Third Corps
Area, will conduct the annual in.
spection of Fort Washington at 9
a. M, Tuesday, it was announced
today.
Lieut.. Col. j. G. Ord, command.
ing the fort, has ordered a review
of the Third Battalion, Twelfth
Infantry, in honor of Major Gen
eral Callan. Following the review,
the major general and officers of
the fort command will conduct
the inspection. The Army Band
from Fort Humphreys will partici.
pate in the ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Town Hall to Hear
DIR. Parkes Cadman

DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, radio
preacher, will be the principal
speaker before the final session of
the Town Hall at the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow night. His topic is
1.-THE World at the Crossroads"
On the panel to discuss the sub
ject after DR.. Cadman has con-
cluded will be Senator Barley,
of Kentucky Representatives
Fletcher, of Ohio, and Christian
son, of Minnesota; Nellie Tayloe
Ross, Director of the Mint, and
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of District schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Templars to Sing
In Sunrise Rites

Knights Templar from nearby
States will join District members
of the order in staging colorful
Easter sunrise services at Airing.
ton National Cemetery tomorrow
morning. Hymns will be sung to
music by the United States Ma
rine Band, under direction of Capt.
Taylor Branson. Singing will be
led by the choral unit Of the Or.
der of the Eastern Star. Services
are to start at 1880 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Boy Scout Troops
To Hold Inspection

The annual inspection of Boy
Scout troops of the Twelfth Red,
skin District will be held at the
Boys Club, Third and c SITS. N.
w., at 8 p. m. today. Each troop
will be inspected and given ratings
and will put on an individual
stunt show for competitive hon
ors. During the evening there
will also be on exhibition articles
made by the various troops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Dinner to Honor
Precinct Officers

District Commissioner Melvin
Hazen, Superintendent of Police
Ernest Brown and DR.. Emmett
Scott, of the Parole Board, will
be among the guests of honor at
testimonial banquet to be ten
dered Precinct Detectives Fred
Ashe and Daniel Pitman on Fri
day, May 3, at Harrison's Cafe.
Reservations may be made by call
ing Earl Douglas at North 1906.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Bogus $500 Bill
Paid for Bouquet

A shabbily dressed man. who
gave a bogus 500 bill in payment
for $40 worth of flowers in the
George Schaeffer flower shop in
the 900 block of Fourteenth st,
N. w., was being sought by Treas
ury agents last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
POISON; HOSPITAL

Joseph Gamble, %, of the 1900
block L st. N. w.. was under OBJ
servation at Gallinger Hospital
today, after he reported to police
that he had taken an quantity
of poison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Edward S. DulCan
Now School Editor

Edward S. Dulcan, son Of ar.
and Mrs. Charles B. Dulcan. Of
the $500 block of Cathedral Ave.
N. w., has been elected depart
mental editor of the "Mercersburg
Academy News" official weekly
organ of the academy in MERGERS
burg, Pa, it was announced yes.
terdaY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

day, today's broadcast will include 8 plea to members of the public to buy the little blue flowers. Sev- eral persons prominently identified with veterans activities in the city will be heard during the half-hour broadcast.
 Mayor Frank Hayes will be rep- resented by Colonel William J. Shanahan, while the Chamber of Commerce will have Secretary Frank Green as its spokesman. Corp. Coyle post, American Legion, will be represented by Robert F. Birt; the Yankee Division by Fred Powe; William Walker will speak for Wheeler Young post, and Capt. Thomas White for the Spanish War Veterans.
 The program has been arranged by John P. Barry, who has se- cured William O'Brien, radio tenor, to headline the musical portion of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

Reports were current in police circles today that the police depart- ment budget for l036, as prepared by Supt. Joseph H. Mclean, carries an appropriation of SS,000 for the installation of c police radio system. The police budget will soon go to the hands of the board of finance, which can allow the item to remain or delete 1t before the budget goes to the board of aldermen.
 supt. Mclean has long been an advocate of police radio, believing that it is of great aid in police work. Last year he sought to have 6 radio transmitter for police and to have radio equipment installed in all mo- tor patrol cars, but he was unsuc- cessful. The chance for the item remaining in the budget seem brighter this year, and there is definite ground for the belief that the Brass City will have police radio in operation next year.
 Experiment Successful
 At present Waterbury Is the only one of the four major cities in the state without . police radio system. New Haven, Hartford and Bridge port all have the apparatus and 1t has been highly successful in the three cities. The installation of radio equipment for police in Hart ford and New Haven followed the splendid results which were secured in Bridgeport, where police radio was pioneered in the state.
 The antenna for Q police radio system would be placed on the city hall, with the transmitter in the police department. Receiving ap- paratysA would be installed in all motor ltrol cars, as well as in de- tective and squad cars and the pa- trol wagon, also in supt. McLean's car and in official care of the fire department. &
 One-Way System
 It is held that the sum of 9B,0O0 will be sufficient Co pay for the in- staliaticn of an iip-tosdate radio system for the police here, that sum covering both the erection Of transmitter and the placing of re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
2OO-.WDRC..H .Hartford..13

2OO-.WDRC.. .Hartf ford-.13SO l:O0--Jack Shannon. l:i5--Jack and Gil. i:3O--Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. l:4S--The Metropolitan Players. 2:i6-Footbali Souvenir Program. 2:30--Arrny and Navy Football
 Game. 5:i5-Carl Moore and his Viva town Band. 5:30--Frank Dailey's Orch. 0:OO-Yankee Network News serv.
 ice. 8:iS--Hartford Better Business
 Bureau Program. 6:2O-Three Little Words. 6:3O.-Eddie Casey, Football Scores. 0:4S-Saundra Browns Songs. 7:O0-The Atlantic Family on Tour
 with Frank Parker. 7:sO-John quinn, Songs of Tree
 land. 7:45- Arno Meyer and his Royal
 Serenaders. e:O0--We Arnericans-Waiter Pit-
 kin. e:SO-C California Melodies. 0:OO-Nino Martini-Andre Kos.
 telanet Orch. 0:3O--Marty May.tifne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

Two radio features that rang in the "Big" class will be presented by station wATR this weekend, as the local broadcasting unit contin- ues to merit it's title of "voice of Waterbury. This afternoon WATR brings from Columbus, Ohio, in a broadcast beginning at 1:45, play by-play report of the Ohio State- Notre Dame football game that will have an important bearing on the national championship. Tomorrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Rev. Charles E. Coughlin will begin at Detroit it
 his 1935-36 series of radio dis courses, with WATR having been chosen by the Radio Priest" as one of the stations which will carry his