davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Community progress is synonymous with community effort
 Too many people regard with blase indifference all but what effects their personal comfort and convenience and give little thought to those factors that make them ible
 When business tagging is the time to spend more mon ey for advertising Business who advertise feel de- presSon much less than those who cut down expenses by cutting down advertising.
 While the desire to ride is instncve in every person, the automobile business would be what is today had been for the tremendous glamour which has been built up around the pleasure of ownership of motor through automobile shows millions of dollars worth of AVDERTS ING and automobiles enthusiastically presented directly to the prospect by the retail salesman says Roy H. Fauk ner president of the Auburn Automobile Company.
 The way get satisfactory results in under taking find the best method of doing the job and then get busy and do it.
 The trade the who gets the best of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18
Sad End Crippled Little One Sent
 From Anchorage
everything.

The sad news was received in An chorage recently of the passing in Seattle of little Thelma Olson, charming little ten year old child, who was sent from Anchorage to Seattle early in February for treat ment at the Seattle Orthopedic hos pital. She was operated on for hip injury, sustained some years ago, which had rendered her almost unable to walk. Her operation seemed a success until pneumonia set in and caused her death.
 Flying here from the home of her parents at Dillingham;, on Bristol Bay in January, the child came seek ing aid. Shortly after her arrival the Presidents Birthday Ball was held, and funds raised for treatment Ol Children VlclliIlS' or lnIant pafdly- sis and similar complaints. The An chorage share of the fund was used to send little Thelma, the only vic- tim of the kind here at the time, to the Seattle hospital. All seemed hopeful and more promising than ever for the little child until the sad news came of her passing.
 Little Thelma appeared in person during the Presidents Birthday Ball in Anchorage, wearing pretty white dress and standing on her lit-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18
SUCCESS FACTORS MATANUSKA VALLEY

The satisfactory announcement Tn connection Wlth the government farm colony project for the Maanska valley is that the will provide cannery up-to- date creamery cold storage plant and complete marketing set-up to handle the products of the district
 Without such setup the project cannot succeed With such set-up should be able to take of all products and ship them throughout Alaska competing successfully and even to great advantage against the millions o dollars worth of imported farm products annually coming to Alas ka. The local markets of Anchorage Fairbanks, Seward and other nearby Alaska cannot begin absorb all the pro- ducts in green state immediately after they are harvested
 The vegetable and berry crops dairy products and the like which the valley produce must be put up Tn Suc manner as to able compete with the very best from any district in the states Alaska produces vegetables and be es and creamery products second to nonebut they can not % on the market in inferior condition and compete
 The high direction responsible for the cannery cream cry cold storage and marketing plans is to be congratulated on it's plans be hoped these services will be nSa- ed in good time take of the products just as soon as the farms into production The sooner the oette
 Alaska has been buying from others too long The soon- or she begins to her products the sooner she will begin to thrive With the coming of an army ot new mining men-whch should be encouraged by something de- finite to expand the mining induStry-and the coming ol large number army navy and other government service men the number of consumers Alaska will be vastly n- creased. |,
 There will be plenty of people in Alaska to consume all the Matanuska products and then some II Uncle sam VIII adopt policy of vigorously aiding the development ol all Aaskas major industries He is leading of right m Mata- nuska More power to him these linesand with such he will make Alaska of the most popuouS and cheSt comnonweahs under the Stars and Stripes-Anchorage Times
 The rules of the sidewalk the same as the rules of the road-keep on the right side and keep moVhg'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18

tie home made crutches. She greet ed the many in attendance and was very happy on that memorable night.
 All Anchorage and many friends throughout Alaska will grieve over the passing of little Thelma, and their deepest sympathy will be with the sorrowing parents and fam fly at Dillingham.-Anchorage Daily Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18
Foxes Returned

(By The Associated Press)
 DARIEN, Conn, April-Last year two foxes appeared at the home of Noah H. Sawyne during the blizzard and he threw them table scraps to keep them alive. This year they came back, bringing two cubs. He is now providing for the family.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-18

The rules of the sidewalk the same as the rules o the road-keep on the right side and keep moving.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
STOCKSSL0W Up !
AFTEREARLy RISE
Utility and Specially Gains
Bring Several New
Highs for Year.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, April 22-The
strength of utilities and specialties
gave the stock market another bullish
tinge today. Several new highs for
the year we're recorded. Many Of
the old-line leaders encountered
profit taking, however. and. after a
fast two-hour sprint. trading quieted
down.
Issues holding gains of to around
2 points included American Tele-
phone, Consolidated Gas, Public
Service of New Jersey, United Corp.
preferred, Philip Morris, United
States Leather "A" Spicer Manufac-
turing and Hazel-Atlas Glass. The
late tone was fairly firm. Transfers
approximated 1,350,000 shares.
While equities were forced to abb
sorb some profit taking at times, most
of the selling was viewed as unimpor-
tant. In the board rooms optimism
was the watchword as company state
ments we're scanned for prosperity
clues. The activity was almost as pro-
nounced as IN the fast Saturday ses-
sion.
Power and secondary rail bonds
we're in demand. Grains withstood
realizing although cotton slipped back
trifie. European markets were closed
for Easter Monday and foreign ex-
change rates meant little here.
Shares of American Telephone, Con-
solidated Gas, Loew's and a number
of others got up l to more than 2
points to new peaks for the year.
Among issues up a point or so were
Public Service of New Jersey. United
Corp. preferred. Monstanto Chemical.
Westinghouse. Plymouth Oil. Amer
ican Agricultural Chemical, UniteG
States Leather "A" and Commerce.
Investment Trust.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
NEW YORK BANK STOCK<

NEW YORK April 80 p, New 70.
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of = o'clockD
Evening star., 1935-04-22
By private wire direct to The Stan

Prev. 1888 Stock and 8
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
IN Az Adams Express.
331a 2Sh Adams Mills (O...
11h 8 Addressograph.
6M ~ Advance Rumley.. I'd.
S% 81 Affiliated Prod (60c
1Is loan Air Reduction 49,.
In y Air-Way Elec Appl.
2Oh 15sS Alaska Jun (t1.2O.
la q Alleg Corp (k). .....
25 81 Allegheny Stl d..
146 125 Allied Chem (6)....
1271a 1921 Allied Chem pf 60.
l7A 12 Allis-Chalmers....
20h IA Alpha Port Cmt u)
3aA 21s Anal Leather. -. &.
32A 26A Anal Leath pf (j2).
5S 481a Amerada Corp (2. q.
57% AZ Am Ag Gem Del(2).
2lh 1871 Am Bank Note.
61h 43 Am Bank n pf t3).
29,s 81 Am Brake Sh (tS5c)
125 119 Am Bragg Sh pf -.
1913 10 Am Can (t5).
162 1914 Am Can pf tO.....
20N 10 Am Car & Foundry.
12& 8 Am Chain. .......
TN 3s Am Chain pf. ......
81 66 Am Chicle (f31a)..
1874 221a Am Comcl Alcohol.
10as 6ls Am Crystal Sugar.
90Ia 574h Am Crystal Sug pf.
2 w Am Encaustic. .....
5h 2M Am European Sec.
51A 2 Am & Foreign Pwr.
20 IL Am & For Pw pf 60
23ss IA Am & For Pw pf CD
81s 3Is Am e. For Pw I'd pf
Is Sh Am Hawaiian SSD
81 2h Am Hide & Leather
25% II Am Hide & L pf. =.
32la 29ls Am Home Pr (2,40)
A Sla Am Ice Co. .......
So 41s Am International.
20% 9 Am Locomotive. -.
56la 80 Am Locomotive pf.
2Ss. 1874 Am Mch & Fly (S0c)
ia Az Am Mach & Metals.
Az Am Mach & NJ ctf..
1s& 1914 Am Metals. .....
37s IL Am Power & Light.
151s sA Am P&L s5 pf UAD
1s1a 10k Am Pal S. pf Qh)
16a 10la Am Radiator......
lag 134la Am Radiator pf CD
"a 15x Am Rolling Mills.
75% 66 Am Safety Raz Is Z
6a4 Ala Am Seating........
26A 20 Am Shipbldg t2)...
40h 31ss Am Smelt & Ref.
1l3Ss 103 Am SIR So pf IN
134 121 Am S&M7co pf 90.
69H SO Am Snuff tt3A)...
1874 IL Am Steel Foundry. 4.
43 331a Am Stores (t2h)..
70la 5512 Am Sugar (2).
1854 1861 Am Sugar pf T...
24& 1917 Am Sum Tob %.
110ta 9S7s Am Tel & Tel (9). -.
s4A 72la Am Tobacco o..
S6ss TAN Am Tobacco B t5) .
1874 9 Am Type Fdrs Pick
14[. III Am Wat Wks (s0c)
6la Is Am Wat w 1st go.
9h 4Ts Am Woolen.
45l. 3513 Am Woolen pf. -.
ia ss Am Writ Paper (k) .
12, 8 Anaconda Copper.
17& IA Anchor Cap i60c)..
10S 103 Anchor Cap pf(612)
41h 36 Archer-Dan NJ = 4 .
1864 81 Armour Del pf 90.
61s 3k Armour of Illinois.
70ss 30 Armour Ill pr of 90
6x a Arnold Consta BILE.
1884 7l2 Asso Dry Goods. &.
95 S01x Asso D G 1st pftj6)
55HA 35s. Atch To&S F. (h2). q.
S612 66ss Atch Toss F pf (5D
STA 1917 Atlantic Coast Line
25ss 21sx Atlantic Ref %.
AZ 32a. Atlas Powder CO..
7% 4 Atlas Tack. .......
29A Is Auburn Auto. -.
IA 6H Austin Nichols.....
63 36A Au: tin n pf A (5)..
So 3 Aviation Corp Del. e.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

II .OOa15. 90: 1,1O0-1 800 pounds 11.25a
1850; / 300-1.500 pounds, 11,75a15.50;
common and medium. 55O-1 300 pounds,
75O pounds. e.75a12 25; common and me-
dium. 6.25a10.0O; cows: good. 7.75a1O25;
common and medium. 5.50a7.75;. low
linss excluded. good (beeD. 6.00a7. so;
cutter. common and medium. 4.15a6.50;
vealers. good and choice. 7.5Oa9.5o; me
$50. stocker and feeder cattle-Steers.
good and choice. S00-1 .050 pounds. 6.50s
SIS; common and medium. 6.26a6.76.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 22 L4, UNITED States
Department of Aericulturel .-Hogs, 10, 900.
than Friday: oOO-o4O pounds. 8. 9.15a25; top.
9.25; 240-3O0 pounds. 9.O0a15: 140-!a0
pounds. s.5Oae.15; good pigs, 7.50as.5
iieiit weight. 100000 pounds. s.s5as. 90;
medium Eeight, 20o:250 pounds: S;o5s2s:
paekiAg Sovs. medium and GOOD. 273-660
0eun6S. 7.6os9.lo; Digs eeod an6 ehotes,
Evening star., 1935-04-22
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 80 ,P,.-Call mon
steady: !. per cent all day. Time loa..
per cent Prime commercial paper -.
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED; 30 days.
is-ls: 5000 days is-is; months. "a
3: 5-6 months 5s-is Rediscount rate.
New York Reserve Bank. Ia per cent:
Evening star., 1935-04-22
36h California Pkg (11h

42h 36h California Pkg az
IN n Callahan Zinc. .....
An 21a Calumet & Hecla.
11& ia Campbe1l-Wy(a20c)
IGN SL Can Dry G A (40c).
13% g.. Canadian Pacific.
So BOZ Cannon Mills (2)...
81 SPA Cap Adm pf A 3D..
63 45i. Case q u Co. -.
80 -S3Ia Case (JD pf o..
"A 3612 Caterpillar TractD
35sA 1855 Celanese Corp.
25Ia IN Celotex Co pf tk)..
PIN 22h Cent Aguire t11a)..
SIN 38'. Cerro de Pasco 90.
g.. Ss. Certain-Teed Prod.
45ss 37h Ches & Ohio t2.s0). J
44I4 Sc Chesap Corp o..
2h 1h Chi & East Ill pftk)
2h ~ Chi CT Westn (k)..
Az 1sA Chi CT Westn pf (k)
3 v Chi Mill st P & P.
~ =. Chi Mil st P & P pf.
5ss 2a Chi & Northwest. =.
1OSs Az Chi & Northwest pf.
tn 4ss Chi Pneumatic Tool
26h 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf..
a IL Chi r I&P SO pf(k)
Az 1ss Chi r I&P TO pf(k)
11h 10 Chi Yellow Cab %.
29s. 25H Chickasha c o CD. =.
7h 3h Childs Co.
42h 81 Chrysler Corp d..
"a 90 City Ice & Fuel (2.
osM 81 City Ice & F pf 6 IA.
2O6 1915 Coca-Cola sD.....
57h 5;Sas Coca-Cola tA)t3)..
1Sh 16h Colgate-P-P 5000.
15s. y Collins & Aikman.
s5 69a4 Collins & Ak pf CD
5h N Colo Fuel&Iron (k)
2Sh S Colo F & I pf tk)...
"a. 3sa Col Gas & Elec. ....
81 351a Col G & E pf A go.
SIS 81 Col G & E pf B t5). .
l5% BAN Colum Pic vic tm1)
1884 81 Colum Carbon o..
l7A 39h Comcl Credit o..
57M 52h Comcl CredittA)(3
1l4n 1894 Comcl Cr 1st pf 6h
SO 29h Comcl Credit(B) cd
62h 56h Comcl Inv Tr t2h.
23A 17M Comcl Solv (tS5c). q.
Ia y Comw-& Southn...
40sk 29h Comw & Sou pf (3.
Ban 27 Congoleum-N Q.60)
AZ 23% Conn Ry & 1t (4h)
7h Az Consol Film.
22h 15h Consol Film pf tj2)
22A 15M Consol Gas N Y % O..
81 TN Consol Gas pf (5)..
2A 1k Consol Laundries..
ga 6h Consol Oil th42c)..
l3h ~ Container Corp tA)
51s 3ss Container Corp tB)
6& AZ Cont Baking (A)..
l " Cont Baking (B)..
81 46h Cont Baking pf (4)
1874 62x Cont Can (2.40)...
gu z Cont Dia F (a15c).
"a 2Sh Cont Insur tt1.35) .
IN y Cont Motors. .....
1884 15h Cont o Del a12he.
lsh AIN Corn Ex Bk&Tr (5)
es e2 Corn Prod Ref (s).'
Evening star., 1935-04-22
lOO-14O pounds. 7.50as.75.

Cattle. 10000: calves. 1000: strictly
nearly back to last weeks hhish time: zen:
top. 1900: best yeariings. 1870; run in.
cludes about I.46O thin New Mexico-bred
stock calves and yearlings; all she-stock
and lower Grades slow: bulls hrm to shade
higher; yealers about steady; slaughter
Steers, rood and choice. $4,000
seanas. 1o.zSsl4.oo; so0.i.1oo rounds.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
"a zonite Products. 8h Sh Sh
Sales Of Stocks on the Y Stock Exchange

11:3O AIM. $4,000 1900 Noon. 100000
100 OPM. .95OOOO 200 PM. i, 100000
Dividend the above table the annual
cash payments the latest quarterly hahyearH
declarations
Unit of 100 shares tPartIy
Paid year-no regular rate Payable in
payable in stock Plus 81 in special preferred
dividends Companies reported In recelvershp being
eanzed m Plus 80 stock. Plus 30
Evening star., 1935-04-22
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. April % R.-Crude rub.
ber futures opened firm, 10 to II higher
May, 11.s2; July, 11.e4B; September.
12.l0.11. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

Stock and
Ns.x8AA~A nat,

81 ssh Reynolds Tob (3..
61M 43h Reynolds Tob B (3)
26h 21M Roam Antelope Ltd.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
CITIZENS SUPPORT
CHARACTER WORK.
District School Experiment
Favored by Friendship
Association.

In response to a letter from the
Federation of Churches, the Friend
ship Citizens Association went on
record last night as favoring the con-
tinuance of the character education
experiment in District schools.
In introducing the resolution, Miss
Gertrude w. Holinger pointed out the
original plan was to have the ex-
pertinent run three years, and that 1t
has been in operation only one year.
Another resolution introduced by
Miss Holinger and passed asks that
p. w. A. funds be used for the con-
struction of % school buildings in the
District, as suggested by DR.. John W.
Studcbaker, commissioner OF educa-
ton, in his report to the Secretary OF
the Interior.
The association passed a motion
petitioning the Commissioners to re-
wise the assessed Valution of property
in the District so that 1t would cor
respond to the valuation in other parts
of the United States with a cor
responding rise in tax rates.
c. D. Franks introduced motion
requesting the Federation of Citizens
Associations and other civic groups to
draw up a plan whereby the people
of the United States could be informed
of the fiscal relations of the District
government to the Federal Govern
ment He urged a phamphlet be
printed, containing this information.
and distributed to Boy Scouts at the
Scout jamboree here in August. The
resolution was passed.
Action on several other proposed
resolutions were deferred.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
DEVICE FOR BLIND
PRAISED AT TEST
"TaIking Books" Combining
Radio and Phonograph
Get Demonstration.

The merry music of radio and the
resonant voice of a talking book"
resounded through historic old Union
Engine House last night, as the Asso-
ciation Of Oldest Inhabitants listened
attentively to demonstration of this
latest aid to the blind.
The talking book. an instrument
combining o radio and phonograph,
in portable form, was operated by
Miss Delphine Desio, who was intro
duced by Mrs. May Collins Worries, CO.
chairman of the Washington Talking
Book Committee.
Miss Desio. standing before the as
sociation, with one Of the talking
book records in her hands declared
she and other blind persons owed a
great debt of gratitude" to those who
had perfected the instrument. 1t will
be of special. benefit. she explained to
thousands of the blind who cannot
read Braille, and who have had to
Evening star., 1935-03-07
AMBITIOUS SEASON
PLANNED FOR OPERA
Metropolitan Program, Under
written by Juilliard Founda.
tion, Supplemented.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 7.-Fighting
against death by deficits. the Metro
politan Opera Association intends to
make the next season the most am
bilious in its history.
The program calls for the usual
IA weeks of grand opera and then
a popular season, at which American
singers will be given an unparalleled
chance to win their spurs.
This supplemental season was one
of the conditions on which the Juil-
lard Musical Foundation agreed to
underwrite the 1886 season to the
extent of $150.000. The directors Of
the association approved the plan in
principle yesterday.
Three requirements must be met.
The directors must underwrite an
additional 100000, the public CO.
operate by 10 per cent increase in
season subscriptions and the per-
sonnel agree to lower weekly wages
in view of the longer season.
Giulio -Casazza, retiring gen.
eral manager of the opera, expressed
happiness that "a solution has been
found which will assure its future. {"
Herbert Witherspoon was designated
to succeed the veteran, Gatti- -Casazza.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

Of two members, william H. Finckel
and Samuel D. Mackey.
He also announced the death Feb
ruary "a Of Miss Alice Goddard. who
with her brother had frequently pre-
sented gifts to- the association in
memory of their father. q former
member. A letter was authorized to
her brother, Frederick j. Goddard.
The association directed the secre-
tary to send letter Of coincidence to
its president. Theodore w. Noyes, on
the death of his son-in-law, Capt.
Ralph Walker Mcdowell.
John Clagett Proctor. vice president.
presided.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
depend on the generosity Of some
sighted person to read to them"

depend on the generosity Of some
sighted person to read to them"
Many Books Available. =
The Library of Congress has q
number Of books, including the Bible
and many plays and sonnets of
Shakespeare recorded, Miss Desio ex-
planned, and these can be borrowed
without cost by the blind. The
recorded books last about twice as
long as Braille, and cost much less
to make.
Fred A. Emery, vice president Of
the association, expressed appreci-
alton for the demonstration, and on
behalf of the Oldest Inhabitants
wished the Talking Book Committee
every success"
Joseph I. Keefer related adventures
of a DR.. Lyell, scholar and traveller
IN 1841, in which he described a train
of those days as follows: 1-
"A railway train shooting rapidly in
the dark through the pine forests of
North Carolina has a most singular
appearance, resembling q large rocket
fired horizontally, with q brilliant
stream of revolving sparks extending
behind the engine for several hundred
yards"
Evening star., 1935-03-07
A. F. G.. E. to Give Revue.

The American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees Sick Benefit As
sociation is giving continental re-
vue at Washington Auditorium March
IS for benefit of its sick fund.
The entertainment will consist of
acts by professional talent, followed
by dancing.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
INJUNCTION IS ISSUED
AGAINST MANS SUICIDE
Alimony of Detroit Husband

81 ,245 in Arrears and Court Or
ders Effort to Catch Up.
By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March Edwin v.
Hubert, who is behind with his ali
mony, will be in contempt of court
if he should take his own life.
Circuit Judge Harry B. Keidan has
signed an injunction restraining
Hubert from attempting any form Of
self-destruction, and ordered him to
make a reasonable effort to catch up
on the alimony, now $1,245 in arrears.
The action was obtained on behalf
of Mrs. Grace Horlacker, Hubert's
former wife.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Two Members Die.

J. Eliot Wright, secretary. and
chairman of the Sick Committee,
called attention to deaths yesterday
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Admiral Hawley's Wife Dies.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March z R.-
Mrs. Ella Moore Hawley, IS, widow
Of Rear Admiral John M. Hawley,
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Boxer Louis
Doomed For
State Job

, DETROIT, Sept. 80 U.N.s).
The East Side, which is Detroit's
black belt, today is clamoring to
run Joe Louis for State Senator.
Some $500 Of the colored per
sons turned out yesterday to at
tend services at the Calvary Bap-
tist Church and only $500 could
be jammed into the edifice be-
cause Joe and his bride were to be
present.
Joe was to have preached a ser
mon but instead dropped $100 in
the collection plate. Three friends
of Joe's each gave IS and the
other $500 donated exactly 1894,
making the total collection
$118.34.
The Rev. James H. Mastinr
colored, today allowed as how he
wished there were more Joe
Louises among the brethren.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

Bannaker Center, Georgia Avenue,
Barry Place and Euclid Streets,
and urged that consideration be
given to locating a playground at
one Of the following sites: Ana
cistia Park, Southwest Washing.
ton, First and Pierce Streets
northwest, and Division and James
Streets southeast.
Welfare Board Favored
The Board Of Public Welfare
was recommended as the proper
agency to administer the old age
pension, and needy blind legis'
lation passed at the last session
of Congress, rather than the De
partmept Of Insurance of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
In response to a report that was
submitted during the meeting
that officials of the Postoffice
Department were discriminating
against assignment of colored
clerks to higher grades, President
George w. Beasley, appointed
John c. Payne, Rev. James D
Pair, Albert Bradford, E. H. Law
son and j. B. Osborne, a special
committee to confer on the matter
with Postmaster William Mooney
A request from the Capitol
View Association, urging the Fed
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
INQUEST HELD
TODAY INTO I
AUT0DEATHS .

An inquest will be held at 1880
a m. today into the traffic deaths
Of Edward Waters, Is, of 1889 Co
lumbia Road, N. W., and Mrs
Clara Savage, 65, Of 219 H Street.
N. w., both of whom were killed
on Washington streets Saturday.
There were no traffic fatalities
or serious injuries here yesterday
despite the thousands of motorists
who turned out for the first fall
Sunday this year. However,
deaSas and injuries were reported
from highways leading to and
near Washington.
Walter P. Bowden, 81, Of SIG
East Capitol ST., and his wife,
Mrs. Lillian May Bowden, were
recovering in Casualty Hospital
today from injuries suffered last
night when their automobile was
struck by a car which had been
stolen earlier in the evening.
The crash into the Bowden car
climaxed a spectacular chase in
which police raced 70 miles an
hour through Washington streets
in pursuit of the stolen car.
Arrested in connection with the
stolen car, are two colored men
George Harris, 18, and Leroy
Hunt, %, Both are held at Mum
ber One Precinct police station
for investigation.
P. j. Runkles, 18, Of Mt. Airy
Md, was instantly killed when
the automobile he was driving
struck another m achine or
death curve" a short distance
from Ridgeville, Md, yesterday
Weldon Schreck, %, of Charles
Town, w. Va, was killed wher
his automobile crashed in6o g
telephone pole near Charles Towr
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
What Do You Think
About Filming Walkers?

To the Editor of The Times:
The papers all carry big items
that Mr.. Van Duzer now wants to
fine the "jaywalker" pedestrian!
The pedestrian in Washington has
as much chance as a bowl Of gold
fish left in charge Of a nice big
"tomcat." The traffic lights and
the traffic officers here deliber-
ately breed and foster disrespect
for their signals. How? Because
there is no pedestrian interval in
the light and officers at all inter-
sections give absolutely no conSid-
Grafton to the man on foot. To
prove this, try to cross Fourteenth
Street at Pennsylvania Ave, F or
G Streets any evening. Watch the
traffic CD officer wave autos right
into you to knock you down. Then
try to cross F Street any time at
Fourteenth, Thirteenth, Twelfth
or Eleventh, on the lights, and,
hurry as fast as you can, you will