davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-26
QUEEN AS FOX GUEST

jeanette Williams, who has been
chosen queen of the Halloween car
nival this week, will be the guest OF
honor at Loew's Fox Theater Tues
day night, Carter Barron, division
manager, announced last night. Miss
Williams will have her court members
with her and will be presented to the
audience from the stage by Phil
Lampkin. She will be present about
$3.50.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

around the room
"a scene which
might be a good
starting for any
revolution - and
q scene which in
cidentally NJ | S S
Crawford d o e S
very well.
There Is an
other good scene
and that occurs
W h e n Br i a n
A h ne, n e
handsome archie
ologist who starts
out by preferring
mummieS to Miss
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Will Address Socialists.

MARKHAM Socialism vs. the Reform
United Front" will be the theme of a
lecture to be given by Emil Teichert
of New York before the Washington
section of the Socialist Labor party at
a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at
Musicians Hall, 11O5 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
JEWISH PLAY OFFER

Wilmer Troupe to Appear Here
Tomorrow Evening.
TOMORROW evening the Jewish
public will have the opportunity
to witness a classical performance OF
the world-famed original Wilmer
Troupe which will appear in a three
act play, THE Outcast," by the
prominent Jewish author, H
Miller.
This Is the Wilmer Troupe's first
appearance in Washington. The ia
nous prima donna, Bella Ballerina
will have the leading role in this
masterful performance
Reserved seats may be obtained at
the Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Burnett Story Is Weak
Vehicle for Paul MUM
Author of little Caesar" Missed Fire in
His Latest Machine Gun Epic,
CDR. Socrates"
CDR. Socrates u

BURNETT the writing who in satrnine mood penned
o machine
IVV failure
all attempts
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Ace Crawford Picture
Now Playing at the Fox
Star Has Excellent Cast in Il Live My Life
Including Brian Aherne, Frank Morgan
and A1ine MacMahon.
RYE. de S. MELCHER.

Crawford doesn't care much Tor
Of for the past
"A Live probably
the best Of those daughters OF
fellow probably
Evening star., 1935-10-26

and vapid. The grand finale in this
amounts to a little furniture tossing
party in which Miss Crawford heaves
lamps, vases and her wedding dress
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
SAFETY DRIVE
CONCLUDES

Washington yesterday celebrat-
ed the end of an intensive eight
weeks course in traffic safety
education with one of the safest
Sundays of the year. The fifty
second traffic death since Janu-
airy l was recorded, but the man
was the victim of an accident
two day before.
Sponsored by the District Com
missionerS, civic organizations
and citizens. the safety campaign
was credited with cutting the
traffic death and injury lists in
the Capital.
Only one person was treated by
Washington hospitals yesterday
for traffic injuries. He was John
Carroll, %, of the 1900 block N
ST.. who was struck by an auto
mobile in the 4400 block Canal
Rd. N. W.. early in the day. He
was treated at Georgetown Hos
pital for decorations.
Benjamin Williams, "a. colored,
of the 800 block Fourth st. S.
w.. died yesterday. He was run
over by a truck at Tenth and E
SITS, S. w., Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Arlington Clinic
For Children Opens

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, July 1.-The summer dental
clinic for school and pre-school
children will open today in the
Health Center at Clarendon.
The clinic will be held daily
from a. m. to $3.50 p. M. except
ing Thursday, and will be under
the supervision of DR.. P. W.
Humphrey, county school dentist
A fee of so cents will be charged
and parents have been notified
that appointments can be made
through the county health officer,
DR.. P. M. Chichester.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
SEARCH
LOCATES BOY

A distressed father in AleXan'
dria early today called The Times,
relating that his 7-year-old son had
disappeared about Z p. m. yester-
Gay, and asking the aid of this
paper to find him.
The father, Roy Marsh, a
painter, of the 200 block Of South
Payne St., Alexandria, expressed
great fear that the lad, Raymond
Marsh, might have strayed away
and become lost. He pleaded that
word of the disappearance be
broadcast.
The first edition of The Times
already had gone to press, but the
news of the disappearance of the
red-haired, freckled face boy wear
ing a white suit, brown, shoes and
a Shriner's hat was broadcast over
the Times Radio News at 10 a. m.
According to Mr.. Marsh, Ray
mond had no reason that he knew
of for wanting to leave home. He
said the boy was last seen on the
LULU POANA1 VI AAAO AAO4AAS DSO"ONAA
6 and 7 p. m. yesterday, and when
they looked for him to put him
to bed shortly afterward he was
not to be found.
An immediate search of the
neighborhood was begun, Mr..
Marsh related, but to no avail.
The plea to The Times was a
last resort.
At IL a. m. today, Norfolk po-
lice telephoned Washington police
saying that a small boy, Raymond
Marsh, had been found slowed
away on the Norfolk-Washington
boat when it arrived at the Vir-
GINA City early today. The Nor
folk police asked if such a boy
was reported missing.
Police here, having heard The
Times broadcast. replied in the
affirmative, and arrangements
are being made to bring the
young traveller back to join his
family in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
HEADLEY TAKES
NEW POSITION

Inspector Albert Headley took
the oath of office as assistant
superintendent of police at 10 a.
m. today.
Four other members of the po-
lice department were likewise
sworn in as the result of promo
tions announced last week by Dis
trict officials.
Capt. Edward J. Kelly, of the
Third precinct, took the oath as
inspector to fill the post vacated
by Headley; Lieut.. E. E. Miller be-
came captain of the Third pre-
cinct in place of Kelly; Miller's
place was filled by former Detec-
tive Sergeant Floyd H. Truscott,
and the latter's place was filled by
former Precinct Detective Guy
Rome.
Twenty-four transfers among
captains, lieutenants and detec-
tives also became effective.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
COUNTY SPENDS
S370,199 FOR .
: RELIEF JOBS

ROCK VILE, Md, July l.
More than $4,000 was expended
on emergency work projects in
Montgomery county during the
nearly 10 months the Emergency
Works Division of the Montgom-
cry County Welfare Board was in
operation, according to report
made public today by Stephen C.
Cromwell, head of the division.
The division began operation
April s, 1884 and has been able
not only to provide employment
for many of the county's needy,
but to secure at a low cost the
Improvement of many county
roads, parks and public school
buildings.
Labor's Share Biggest
The actual amount expended
by the works division was $780,
1914, of which $189,235.78 was
provided by the Maryland Emerg-
ency Relief Administration. The
balance of $180,963.66 was pro-
vided by contributions from the
various towns of the county, the
Board of County Commissioners,
County School Board, Park and
Planning Commission, etc.
Of the total amount expended,
$223,491.89 was for wages, $123,-
1850 for materials, $15,092.89
for equipment, and other ex-
penses $3,393.75. Mr.. Cromwell
reports that less than 2.25 per
cent of the total was used for
administration purposes.
Average weekly employment on
these projects ranged from a low
mark of $50 persons listed on the
pay roll during July, 1884, to the
high mark of 500 during March
this year.
Wide Range Of Projects
Accomplishments of the ad-
ministration included the develop
ment of 81 county road projects,
which resulted in the construc-
ton of 17.75 miles of roadway;
| preparation of 1890 tons OF stone
for construction purposes, and
grading two and one-half miles
of roadway for surfacing.
Seventy projects were carried
on in public schools of the
county, which consisted of cleri-
cal work, repairing, repainting
and Identification of the lawns.
Fifteen sidewalk improvement
and construction projects were
carried on throughout the
county during the Is months,
four sewer and Waterman prof.
ects and IA miscellaneous prof.
ects. which included cutting wood
for needy families, seeding park
ways and remodeling and re-
painting many county offices and
buildings.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Educator Predicts
New Hitler Purge

WELLESLEY, Mass, July l
GN.SJ.-Further unrest and in,
ternal trouble in Germany with a
possible repetition Of the Hitler
massacre" of last year was pre-
dicted by Or. Halo Ho!born today.
Speaking to students attending
the fourth annual New England
Institute of International Rela-
lions at Wellesley College, the
visiting professor of history at
Yale said the psychological sue
cess of Hitler's policy is great but
the real gains slight.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Woman Donates
Eye That Boy
May See

CHICAGO, July / GN.SO
Through the eye of a woman go.
ing blind, boy may see.
That, in short, is the story of
one of the great experiments of
modern surgical science now ap'
preaching its fruition at Passa.
want Hospital here.
Stanley May, 14-year-old son of
William Henry May, president of
the May Coal and Lumber Com.
pany, of independence, Mo-, had
lost the sight of his left eye
through an injury to the cornea
incurred in a freak accident five
years ago.
Yields To Operation
The woman remains anony.
nous. Going blind and facing pos.
Sible death from a tumor behind
her right eye, she submitted to an
operation for it's removal as a
necessary step to save her life,
Willingly she consented to the ar.
rangement whereby the good tbs.
sue of her eye might be used to
restore the boys sight.
The surgeon, who modestly
sought anonymity for himself, is
DR.. Sanford Clifford, head of the
department of opthalmology at
Northwestern University Medical
School and son of the late DR..
Harold Clifford of Omaha, an in.
ternationally famous eye special,
list.
Injured By Reed
1t may be ten days before the
boy will know if he shall see
through his new eye.
1t was on April 10, 1890, that
Stanley stopped to pick up a
ball. He felt a sharp pain as a
reed stabbed him in the left eye
Three weeks later, Stanley lost
the sight Of the eye when it
failed to respond to treatment
The operation was performed
when it was feared that Stanley
might also lose the sight of his
good eye.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
PL AYGROUNDS
OPEN F D R
SUMMER

Washington's summer play.
ground opened today.
Fifty summer Fairgrounds were
placed at the disposal of young
Washington to augment the "a
year-round Fairgrounds already
operating.
One hundred, sisteen young
men and women, specially trained
as assistant directors, met at the
District Building to take the oath
of office and receive final instruc-
tions from Miss Sibyl Baker,
supervisor of Fairgrounds.
Of the 116, there are 81 men
and 50 women. The women will
be under supervision of Miss
Maude N. Parker, director of
girls and women's activities of
the department, and the men will
be directed in their work by
Richard S. Tennyson, assistant
supervisor.
A special course in playground
work was given for the young
women this spring under Miss
Parker, and during the past few
weeks the young men have been
taking a course under Mr.. Tenny-
son.
During the summer, Miss Baker
said, the Fairgrounds will be Wis
tied by Lewis R. Barrett, newly
appointed District recreation CO.
ordinator. She cautioned the
supervisors to attend to their pri-
mary job-running their play.
ground-With care.
While the Fairgrounds are pri-
marily for the children, she
pointed out, many older boys and
girls and even adults take ad-
vantage of the recreational facil-
tiles. Therefore the programs
must be arranged so as to be
adaptable to all ages and classes.
Nearly all Fairgrounds will be
operated from 9 a. m. to p. m.
There are four new Fairgrounds
this summer. They are the Hardy
playground, Foxall Road and
Volta Place Northwest; Kingman,
Fourteenth and E Streets North
east; Stoddert, Thirty-Ninth and
Calvert Streets Northwest, and
Young, Twenty-fourth Stree and
Benning Road Northeast.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

II Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

&C.. land after spending hundreds OF
dollars to clear it up. l tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. C. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching quickly because Of its
rare ingredients. Also wonderful for
Rash. Pimples, Ringworm and other
irritations. Zemo is worth the price
because you get relief. Tested and
approved by Good housekeeping Blu
reau. No. ASIA. All druggists, 35c,
6OC, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
j. 8. WORKERS
HERE MOUNT
TO 1O2,539

Government employees in the
District in May approached with
In q few thousand Of the 1918 all
time high figure, according to a
report released today by the Civil
Service Commission.
At the end of the war, perma-
Hent and emergency workers in
the Capital totalled 117,760, the
commission has estimated, and to-
days report revealed a total of
102,539, including permanent,
emergency, and temporary en-
ployes.
The Districts total reached
slightly more than 100000 in April,
1895, with a gain of approximately
1900 during the ensuing month.
At the rate of gain that raS ruled
since the present Administration
came into power, it was estimated
today at the commission that the
wartime level will be reached here
by the end of the year, particu-
larly in view of the impending
work-relief activity.
Today's report revealed a net
gain of 283 permanent or emer-
gency personnel and 1907 of a
temporary nature, War Depart
ment leading the list with an in
crease of sci temporary workers.
In the emergency class, the Ma
tional Emergency Council led with
296 additions.
Throughout the country the
permanent and emergency in
crease was 2,O07, but temporary
employees dropped by 1852, leav'
ing a total in the civil executive
branch of 712,112.
Civil Service also announced the
aggregate net payroll for May as
$108,226,537.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
215 TO BEGIN
ROTCC0URSE

Two hundred fifteen candidates
for the 1885 Citizens Military
Training Camp at Fort Myer will
report tomorrow, it was an
nounced today by Col. Kenyon
Joyce, commandment at Fort Myer,
who asserted that all preparations
for receiving the men have been
completed.
Col. J. B. P. Clayton Hill, COM
handing officer of the 306th Cav
airy, will supervise the training.
assisted by II of the officers of
his regiment.
Under arrangements made by
Colonel Kenyon, the 215 men who
are to be in training for 80 days
will be received, registered,
clothed, fed and housed within an
hour or two after their arrival.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Gas Thieves Flee
POlicemen's Shots

Surprised by two policemen in
an attempt to burglarize ma
chine shop in the 1000 block
Hahn st. S. E, last might, two
colored men escaped by jumping
through a window as the police,
men fired several shots at them.
Policemen j. R. Birch and H.
L. Pearson noticed the men in
the shop, owned by j. E. Hurley.
The men, apparently were at
tempting to steal gasoline from
tractors and trucks in the shop.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
DEFICIT TOTALS
32 BILLIONS


Uncle Sam wound up the 1885
fiscal year today with a deficit OF
about $500, 900, 900 as compared
with $3,989, 496, 900 in 1884.
While final figures were not
available, it appeared that receipts
would be over $3.50, 100000 and
expenditures about 1920 900, 900.
With two days of the fiscal year
to 60, the figures on June 81
showed general expenditures were
$3,7O3 900, 900, against $1,000, O00,-
900 the year before, and emer-
gency expenditures 1855. 167 900,
compared with $3,9O8, 1853 900.
Income tax collections through
June q amounted to $1,098,176,-
900, over $811,281 900 last year.
Miscellaneous internal revenue,
which includes the liquor and to-
bacco taxes, amounted to about
$1.650, 100000, a gain of 5000, 0OO,-
900.
Through June q the processing
taxes on farm products were $780,
931, 900 against 1851 ,987 900, while
customs receipts totaled $340,869,-
900 over $311 ,097 900 year ago.
Under emergency expenditures
the FERA headed the list with
$1,250,79 900 over $333,358,000 in
1894.
The public debt at the end of
the year was approximately $685.
665 900 900, against $27, O08, 600, 900
last year. The estimate for the
end of the new fiscal year is
$31, 000, 00O,00O Receipts have ex-
ceeded the estimates while eX-
penditures were less than had been
anticipated, due chiefly to lower
emergency OUTLAWS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Dumb
Dog Wanted
For Show
Got a mutt? One with theatri.

Got a mutt? One with theatri.
cal ambitions?
If so, just take him around to
the Central High School audi
forum tomorrow night at 8
p. m. where the Washington
Community Players are re-
hearsing their production of
Midsummer Nights Dream"
which opens July 10.
The Players want a dog who
can wander onto the stage and
look as if he didn't belong there.
And he must be a mutt. So if
your pooch wants to be an actor,
here's his chance.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
when DISTRESSED
by STOMACH GAS
Put your faith in kI.M0IDS-
Precious tablets that always work.

Think Of having in your pocket
a supremely good formula in tablet
form that will at any time or place
swiftly control that stomach gas, fer
mentation and acidity that bloats
your stomach so that a times you
feel that you are going to suffocate.
A pocket size bottle of kI-MO1DS
costs but CSC at your druggists.
The makers of SCOTS Emulsion
are responsible for this grand for
mula that is so effectively outstand.
ing for acute indigestion, gas, acidity.
bloating and stomach distress. These
symptoms are ended so speedily that
often the sufferer is amazed
Just order one % cent box Of M.
MOIDS-you won't have to worry
any more about your stomach all
ments.
Your druggist sells
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
CATHOLIC MEETING

The Washington Chapter, Cath.
Ollie Daughters of America, will
meet at 1880 p. m. tomorrow at
the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Colleen Moore Due
In Court Tomorrow

LOS ANGELES, July l G.N.SD.
Colleen Moore, former motion
picture star, tomorrow is scheduled
to appear in court here to press
her suit for divorce against Albert
P. Scott, wealthy New York broker,
whom she married in February of
1882 after divorcing John E. Nc
Cormick, film producer. Miss
Moore charges Scott Inundated
her and caused her to lose friends.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
.BAER WILL BE
GOOD PLAYBOY

NEW YORK, July 1 GN.S),
Ex-heavyweight champion. Max
Baer, is going to be a good little
boy from now on.
He said so today in no uncer'
tain terms, while his two-day
bride, the former Mary Ellen Sui
Ivan, nodded assent.
Max promised that henceforth
he'd keep regular hours, attend
church, drink no liquor and go to
night clubs and other hot spots
only in the company of his
Pumpkins" as he affectionately
terms the new missus.
Yesterday morning he attended
services at the Roman Catholic
Church of st. Jean Baptiste and
in the evening visited a Long
Island roadhouse.
Make explained seriously:
Il think marriage is just the
thing for me, but about those
night clubs, Mary-I really
mean to keep out of the hOnky
tOnks, but there's no harm in
the good places, is there, dar-
ling"
Concerning the all-important
subject of whether he'll fight
again, Make maintained a dis
Greet silence.
Mrs. Baer repeated her earlier
statement that she "just hates
fighting"
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
SPEEDED
|ND.C.M|NOR
Cd j R 7 8
Corporation Counsel Orders
a Assistants to Adopt
Rotation System

Aiming to expedite cases in
the minor courts and to improve
the preparation of information in
jury trials, Corporation Counsel
E. Barrett Prettyman today or.
dered his four assistants to adopt
Monday a rotation system and
follow through all cases to their
termination.
Assistant Corporation Counsels
assigned to the minor courts will
be detailed to hear preliminary
statements in cases where a jury
trial has been demanded for two
weeks Of each month. They will
prosecute the cases during the
remainder of the month.
Mr.. Prettyman stated:
'If a case become too old to
try, it will be held the fOult of
the assistant whose case it t."
The Corporation Counsel or,
dered his assistants to adopt the
rotation system on all current
cases and to divide all pending
jury demands among them, TAX
ing full responsibility for their
prosecution.
Each week assistants will be as
signed to different phases Of
court procedure, the rotation be-
ing planned to allow the prose
cutorS to continue the cases until
final verdict is obtained.
New cases will be stamped with
the name of the prosecutor who is
handling the procedure and will
not be transferred to another as
SiStant. - s--a
The assignments for the week
Of each assistant will be printed
on a sign which will be placed out
side Of the office of the prosecutor
for the information of police and
persons interested in particular
trials.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
GARDEN SCHEDULE
FOR THIS WEEK

Georgetown gardens will be open to the public from
to m, tomorrow and Saturday for the benefit of
charity
cost for the complete tour each day ST. Thursday and
Saturday tickets sold separately
The garden schedule:
THURSDAY
Mrs. Norman HOllerith, 1888 Twentyninth
Lewis 1865 Thirtyfirst ST. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss S1O1
St. Mrs Charles c. Warden, 1914 ST. Edmund TalcOtt
1929 St.; Mr. Alexander Kirk, 1908 Miss
Weaver, 21O1 Wisconsin Ave. Mrs. Anne ArchbOId 1905
ervOir Rd Mr. Bernard 1927 Conduit
p Crimes 1901 @ ST. Miss Rose Greeley, S1S1 St.
SATURDAY
Mrs Frank S. Bright 2723 St.; Bradley,
Twenyeghh St.; Mrs F. LammOt Bein 1923 Twenty
ST. Miss Lucy Bentley 1918 ST. Miss Katharine DOugal
5000 ST. Miss Bertha LOCKER, Miss Florence Hedges 1912
Thirtieth st.; Mrs. Ruth Hanna SimmS 1924 Thrieh St.;
Mrs Lincoln Green, 1925 St.; Mr. Pearson
barton Ave; Mrs John 1hder 2S11 ST. Alexander Kirk
1908 r St.
Tea will be served, TO Thursday at st.,
Saturday at the home Of Mrs. John IhIder, st.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
DOUGLAS HOLDS
/ TRASH PILES
NECESSARY
Protest Meeting of Citizens
Gets Startling Surprise;
Hosmer Delivers Attack

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, May 15.-Opponents Of burn.
ing dumps in Arlington county
were given startling surprise
last night when Commonwealth's
Attorney Lawrence Douglas said
he did not favor abolishing the
dumps, long objected to by county
residents.
Speaking before a number Of
citizens attending a rally spon'
Sored by the Carne Precinct Citi-
zens' Association in st. Mary's
Episcopal Church on Glebe Road,
Mr.. Douglas said the dumps were
necessity in that the trash and
rubbish of the county had to be
dumped somewhere.
Attacked BY Rival
Mr.. Douglas statement followed
a second attack on him by
Emery HoS1ner, a candidate for
Mr.. Douglas office, who asked
the commemorative attorney to
explain just why he had not
enforced the county law which
prohibits the operation Of these
"unsightly and obnoxious" places.
Mr.. Hosmer had attacked Mr..
Douglas at a rally last week
when he stated that the county's
right to abolish all dumps had
been decided by the Virginia
supreme court in June, 1884, but
that Mr.. Douglas had failed to
enforce the law.
Earlier yesterday Mr.. Douglas
had offered an explanation Of
the continued operation Of these
places. He told county board
member, Mrs. Elizabeth Magruder
that he had not attempted to
deal with the dumps because it
was the wish of the civic aSso.
Citations that they be continued.
Mrs. Magruder Disagrees
Mr.. Douglas told Mrs. Magruder
the Civic Associations had asked
that the dumps be operated under
county supervision and limited to
the county's trash. Refuse would
be used to fill in spots which later
would be developed into play.
grounds, Mr.. Douglas said.
Mrs. Magruder, who has long
been bitterly opposed to the
dumps, said this would be a good
idea, but that it still did not offer
any excuse for the present opera
ton of commercial dumps which
received most of their rubbish
from Washington.
Further attacking Mr.. Douglas
for failure to execute his duties,
Mr.. Hosmer said the fine which
had been imposed on one operator
for violating the county law
against burning dumps had never
been collected.
A third candidate for Com"
monwealth' attorney, John Paul
Jones, also expresses himself
freely as opposed to the practice
Of the dumps.