davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Marriage Licenses.

3s, both OF 3O7 r st: Rev, G. o. Bull
Herbert NJ. cornwel a. 17s5 Columbia
oadnr ans MI dosa rd; Rev l. iad MsD0uele
% TheIms Y. Cole ii Bradford. T. Pa: "a Rev. I
Robert G@Eoomss @ ;s6z "a 11G2 d,2. .v st. sas snd
John E. wallace, %. .16ss Kreamer st;
ne. and Elizabeth Smith 20. 1906 c
william ff Se M Ffy Turdbu B i PGsus 81 New York City
and Julia P. Cantlin, 80. 643 Farragut
Charles R Go9diow, ii and Marsaret G.
schreiber. ~; both of 1907 Evarts ST.
Thomas 69 FSX Wallace "a e. 9S0rs and Elizabeth Mat
thews. ,23. both of 1851 S ST.; Rev. W.
c. M. Murphy. a5. and Hazel p. Miller. 90,
both Of Herndon, va; Rev Earl M
Rii Rubye y; W. EberRardt. t." 80. Winder. Ga;
Rev. c. C. Rasmussen.
Florence Newton. "a, 1877 sth St; Rev.
Lester G Carpenter, SO, and katharine P.
Collier. q; Z both of Baltimore; Rev. j.
N B. 3aanSn, Giark. jr.. es. st. Paul. MINI. and
Mae G. LobsinsS; ~ Minneapolis Mimi;
Clifton Eey + Pasne 3 fora q 51s M st. ne. and
Rev Rev John W. Mccoy ~
DoRhe a n BESEd ssndrdse s 43 6h 4fs f m 18th 'sd s
ne. Rev. Charles H. Butler.
Iemuel w. Todd, IT.. ~; 1900 Huntington
SStea St ana nad EdIss Rfv j. Tpdf f. 6unham M
osben c. Booth. AZ; 2l6 Sd st. Sc. and
Mary c. Valery. 25. 1135 sth St; Rev.
Peter Evanuta' -: ana Helen J, pradilla,
10 both of aBltimore: Rev. c. J. Trink-
haus.
Marion Jackson, "a. New York City and
Mildred Dublin. 90 1925 Vernon ST.;
cb RsE; sfi.y H f. MoPfis pesuea ae Richmond Va and
Hannah z. Bazely, "a. e1s o st.; Rev.
J. l.. 8. Eolloman.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name.
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

O'Kean family of Ireland received Its
name.
The coat of arms reproduced here
was borne to America by the Rev.
Samuel Keene, an early settler in the
Province of Maryland
The will of Thomas Keene of
Northumberland County, Va, dated
1852. names his wife, Mary; sons,
Thomas, William, Matthew, and
daughter, Susanna. The son, William,
born l642. married Elizabeth, the
daughter of John Rogers of Virginia.
Edward Keene was another repre-
sentative OF this family and served In
the Colonial militia Of Maryland. His
son John was a justice Of Dorchester
County, Md. and also commanded a
company In the provincial militia.
The name of Keene was represented
in the New England States by Arthur,
who settled in Boston; John, a
mariner, who came from 'Southamp-
ton, England, and also settled in Bos-
ton; Josiah and William, who estab-
lished their homes in Duxbury and
Salem, Mass.
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Deaths Reported.

Sara Manypenny. - years, ASIA 44th St
Anna Sheahan, 13 years, GEORGETOWN UNI
Edward Purcell, 70 years, Home Aged and
Charles Carroll. SO years, Providence
Walter n. Mullen. 4s years, Georsetown
Ernest Anderson, AZ years, GallinEer
Infant, Floyd Utz, Childreu's Hospital
infant OF Thomas and Esther La1gel, Gal
John H Harrison, 20 years. Freedmens
Ellen Williams, 80 years. Home Aged and
An9ie R5sn,,, n, Smith IS years. Freedmen'
John F Pinkney. 50 years. 145 Hickman
Ethan Hart, 50 years, 135 L st. s.w.
Eliza Robinson, 50 years, SIS 18th ST. ne
Sarah NJ, Kaeer, 80 years, Gallinger
ssmgei mgSIi' tSi; Green. as years, Gsuinger Hospi
Allie Daqsherty. 45 years, GallinEer
Edmond Hardy. 3s years, ll"a sth St.
Robert Ponds, 36 years, Galhneer Hosp!-
Andrew Caldwell, "a years, GsuinEcr
john hiGSRtsa Henry. - years. 1Iaa Conn. ave.
George Adams, % years, Casualty Hosp
Doaaid iai Simpson. II years. Gallinger
chafision F. Sloan, IA years. 45l Downs
Infant. William l. Jackson. Gsllinser
Hospital
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Metropolitan police, more men are
needed.
Although there has been some sort
of a police force at the White House
since Lincoln'S time, it was not until
1880 that there came into existence
a real White House police, in name
as we'll as independence. For eight
years prior to that time the force,
when it was composed entirely Of
men detailed from the Metropolitan
Police Force. was under the supervi-
sion of the officer of public buildings
and grounds, who always was prin-
cipal military aide to the President.
When this force was created into
a separate and independent body. it
was provided with a distinctive uni
form, dignified and practical but not
quite as picturesque and colorful as
the gay uniforms worn by guards 70
some of the European rulers or even
some American State Governors.
After the police guard at the White
House was started in small way un-
der Lincoln, it was not until Cleve-
lands first administration that its
size assumed proportions emitting it
really tC be termed a police force.
There were II men on duty when
Cleveland took Office, but he soon
afterward had this increased to 25
President KcKinley reduced the force
to 10 when he became President, but
during the SpaniSh-American War 1t
was deemed advisable to increase the
force to 80. 1t was due to this step
that Capt. Dalrymple started his long
career at the White House. He was
patrolling a beat in the So-called
Swamp poodle" section when he was
detailed to the White House in 1898.
This force again was trimmed down
during Taft'S administration. but with
the outbreak of the World War, 1t
was increased to So. When those try
ing and exciting days were over the
number was reduced nearly half and
then slightly increased by President
Harding. Since then there have been
small additions.
The members of this force are Sc
lected carefully. The assignment is
looked upon as the cream of police
work in Washington, and the list of
applications is generally a long one,
and when the time comes to fill va
cancy Capt. Dalrymple can be quite
particular and exacting in his choice.
The assistant in command is Lieut.
Ernest Seamon, who has been on the
force for a quarter of a century. and
who holds records as crack pistol
shot
Evening star., 1935-03-24
HEBREW LEADERS
PLEAD FOR UNITY
German MiStreatment of
Jews Cited as Showing
Need for Harmony.

German miStreatment Of Jewry
reveals distemper CT civilization,
reversion to barbarism," leading men,
bers of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations were told last night.
Jacob W. Mack, chairman Of the
unions executive board, declared to
the delegates at the congregations
convention at the Willard Hotel:
When We protest against the treat
ment of German Jews, we protest in
the name of Americanism. too. Our
strength as well as our future lies in
a genuine union. There have been
days when it was hard for us to see
this. But the world of today is bent
upon teaching us that lesson.
Stand Upon Religion.
"Whatever may be eSpoused by
other groups in Jewish life we stand
four-square upon religious interpre-
tation of our history and our present
problems.
The demand for Jewish unity of
action was emphasized continually
last night by speakers before the
triple convention of the Congrega
tions, the National Federation of
Temple BrotherhoodS and the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Sister,
hoods at tho Willard and Washington
Hotels.
The great need today is re-
emphasis Of the gripping purposes of
liberal Judaism" Samuel B. Finkel,
brotherhood president, told his fed
Grafton.
The most effective way of bring
ing this about is through an enlight-
ened and inspired laity Such lay
men will not have to oe shown the
way-they will lead the way"
Work Is Described.
The work of the sisterhood was
pictured as an effort to translate
into modern practical action the age
old ideals of Israel by Mrs. Henry
Nathan of Buffalo, president of the
group. who added:
I'VE lay upon ourselves the chal-
lenge and the responsibility of be-
coming truly educated Jewesses. To
be JewiShly educated is more than
the acquisition of knowledge; it is
moving forward from knowledge to
deed"
Through his manhood and spiritual
integrity the Hebrew can make a
vital contribution to American life,
Mack declared.
Here is world that denies justice,
that condemns peace, that has re-
turned to the very cult of power
against which the prophets inveighed.
In contrast tc this Judaism is re-
ligion of righteousness, of peace, a
faith that turns to men with the end
less demand that they create better
world"
Evening star., 1935-03-24

bRAI1fau1 A41NSSLIN WdS lllC
~ first President to be given a
n police guard for the White
House, and to have a secret
service bodyguard.
Before that time little thought was
given to the matter. Lawmakers of
those days, being quite practical, prob
ably devoted more attention to guard
ing the moneys of the infant Republic
than guarding their Chief Executive.
There was unrest and bitter feeling
throughout the country when Lincoln
took up his residence in the White
House in 1861. Storm clouds hung
over the land and Civil War was i'm
minent. The new President was op-
posed to having any sort Of a guard,
but Congress was insistent and four
policemen were put on duty at the
White House. In the meantime
plain clothes bodyguard had been as
signed This man was Allan Plnker-
ton. who afterward became nationally
prominent as a detective and as the
father of the present United States
Secret Service.
Guard of SIS During War
With the growth of the country,
and to meet changing conditions, this
little police force at the White House
was increased from time to time
until the World War days of the Will
son administration, when it consisted
of 60 privateS and 5 officers. Besides
this guard, there was an additional
detail of soldiers on the outside of
the White House grounds.
At the present time this police force
is composed of 43 privates. b captain,
l lieutenant and 3 sergeants. This
number is looked upon as inadequate
and Congress likely will provide for
an increase of IL privates. making
total of so officers and privates.
This was the increase asked by
Capt. Clarence L. Dalrymple, in COM
mand of this force. and recommended
to Congress by William Moran, chief
of the United States Secret Service,
under whose supervision the White
House police operate. Favorable COM
mittee reports have been made and
the increase seems to be assured.
II Serve Each Shift.
In asking for these extra men, Chief
Moran emphasized the fact that with
the present force it is impossible to
have more than II privates and three
officers on duty at one time, due to
the three shifts of eight hours each
With these men distributed about the
18 acres comprising the White House
Grounds and about the various en-
frances to the White House and Exc
cutive Office. as we'll as INSIDE the
White House, it was shown that the
number of men available is INSULT
cient. Moreover, with the rebuild
ing of the Executive Office, which
changed the position of the Presi-
dents Office, and the more recent
installation of the police call box
system, similar to the one used by the
Evening star., 1935-03-24
BROTHERS MEET IN JAIL
Three Inmates Identified-Two
Separated for II Years.

CINCINNATI, March % (Pl.-Three
brothers. two of whom had not seen
each other for II years. were reunited
last night-over the supper table in
Hamilton County Jail
Two were among four men arrested
yesterday in liquor raids by State en-
forcement officers at nearby Hamil-
ton. Ohio.
William Trumbull, 81. serving a SEN
tence for violating internal revenue
laws. worked in the Jail kitchen. To-
night he entered the dining room to
serve two newly arrived prisoners. He
recognized his brother. Clyde, "a. of
Millville, Ohio. but the other man was
a stranger. 1t developed the stranger
was another brother, Leo, farmer OF
Tustin, Mich, whom William had not
seen in II years.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
disaster to the entire aviation In

disaster to the entire aviation in
dustry'
Sentiment Backs Program.
Members If the committee said that
the sentiment Of the aviation industry
was almost unanimously behind the
proposed measure.
In Chicago c. r Smith, president
Of American Airlines, said:
Il think the bill to amend sirmail
laws and extend service is a very
constructive measure and 1 hope it
passes. 1t doesn't give everybody
everything they want, but it is sound
and will do a great deal to stabilize
the industry"
Evening star., 1935-03-24
MORE STUDENTS BOOKED

BERKELEY, Calf, March % (P).-
Eight more University of California
students, including five girls. were
arrested yesterday for distributing
anti-War handbillS.
Like the four girl and five man
students arrested on like charges
Wednesday, they will appear in police
court Monday. All have been released
without bond.
President Robert Gordon Sproul
issued a statement saying the uni
versity was not and would not be in
volved in the handbill controversy.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
RACQUETS REQUESTED

Need Equipment, Says Head.
Friendship House, the social settle
ment at 326 Virginia avenue south
east, yesterday issued an appeal for
discarded tennis racquets which the
boys and girls would like very much
to have
Miss Lydia Burklin, head resident.
said a number of the youngsters are
good tennis players but lack the nee
essary equipment. Friendship House
will send some one out to make the
collections If Miss Burkin is notified
at Lincoln 2242.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Births Reported.

Cecil and Lillian Baker, boy
Charles G. and RebecCa MacksN. boy.
Richard and Thelma Shoutive. girl
Evan G and virginia Lapham. girl.
Asbury L and Nellie Watts. girl.
Arthur w. and Caroline Queen, boz.
Robert and Jessie Hounsheli. boy.
Marion and Esther SiSk. boy
Fendic and Louise Brown, boy
Willie ano Gladys Nixon, girl.
MyrOn ana Laura Ross, bov
F-9nk ana Carrie YoUne, boy.
Pete snd Mamie Stewart, boy.
Llovd and Lucy Mouten. girl
Parmaiee and Ruth Williams, glrl.
Wesley and EliZ Young. girl
Evening star., 1935-03-24
A|RMA|L BILL DUE
FOR QUICK ACTION
House Leaders to Seek Con.
sideration Monday to
Increase Rates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Heeding the plant Of the aviation
industry, House leaders yesterday pre-
pared for quick action tomorrow on
new airmail bill which would permit
increased rates.
After listening to representatives of
carriers complain that losses" under
present arrangements we're so great
in some instances that disaster"
threatened 'the entire industry" the
House Post ONCE Committee approved
the measure to revise rate schedules
upward
If enacted, 1t will replace the bill
passed after airmail contracts were
Cancelled early in the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. The new legislation
bears the name OF Chairman Mead
Democrat, New York, of the COM
mittee.
New Rates Laid Out.
In anticipation of its passage. the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
already announced tentative rate
schedules under the bill. Most of the
revisions are upward.
The Mead bill was drafted after
conferences at the White House, par
ticipated in by Senate and House
members and representatives of the
Post Office Department and the
I. c. c.
1t permits the / c. C. to boost
the present laws maximum airmail
rates. Complaints of companies that
they have been operating in the
red" have been numerous.
In some instances" the House
committee found, this loss is so great
as to threaten most seriously the
continuance of the high-grade service
now supplied and to bring possible
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Killed by Tomb Spikes.

While climbing spiked railings round
a tombstone in Brompton, England,
William Rogers fell, the spikes causing
fatal injuries.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

BRAHAM LINCOLN was the
" first President to be given a
n police guard for the White
House, and to have a secret
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Police Too Busy Training.

Crime has so greatly increased in
South Bucks, England. that the po-
licemen cannot spare the time to train
for the annual athletic meet, and the
event has been called off.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
STOCKS TURN
IRREGULAR
AND DULL
Bv LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. IL QNS).
The stock market tuned into a
quiet and regular affair today as
the nervousness over the silver
collapse persisted.
Silvers we're stronger after their
tumble of the last 2 days and U. 8.
Smelling rose over a point but the
recovery was limited.
Oils Bright Spots
Oils were the bright spots, re-
spending to the improving position
of the industry and forecast Of
an early rise in crude, prices. Most
of the low-priced 90 like Barns
dali and Pure wen, % new highs.
Tidewater was the most active,
starting with 10000 shares.
Elsewhere the list was ragged
with uniform price movements
lacking. Bethlehem was higher
in the steels but u. S. Steel was
under pressure.
ChrySIer in Demand
Chrysler was in demand but
General Motors was easy. Nash
a strong independent.
Farm implements tarted oft
higher and then sagged. Utilities
were in better demand, Consoli.
dated Gas rising a large fraction.
TobaccoS were under fresh pres
sure. Liggett & Myers B losing
over a point. Phillip Morris was
a strong exception.
Motor accessories we're firm as
a group but price changes were
not important. Rails started off
irregularly higher then quieted
down, with considerable specula-
ton over the effect of the death
of M. j. Van Sweringen.
COppers Sluggish
Coppers were sluggish. Westing.
house was strong in the equip
ments with a rise of more than
a point. Building shares were
firm. AviationS we're steady.
Cotton recovered part of yester-
days large losses, while grains
pointed downward. Bonds dis
played a high degree of irregu.
larity. Gold currencies rose fur
ther.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
WHEAT LOWER
AND SLOW

CHICAGO, Dec. IL GN.SD.
Further easiness at Liverpool in
fluenced scattered selling of wheat
here early today. prices dropping
1sc in slow dealings.
Corn and oats we're unchanged.
Liverpool wheat was "a to l
pence off in late trading. Winni-
peg opened unchanged to lsc
down.
Opening prices:
Wheat-December. 95; May,
947s @95; July, 88@88hs.
Corn - December, 5812@589s;
May, 5912@593s; July. 6034.
Oats-December, 25A; May,
2634@267s; July 27A b.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
MCKesson & Robbins
Votes 7 Dividends

McKesson & Robbins, Inc, has
declared a special distribution of
so cents per share on the present
outstanding preference stock. in
accordance with the recapitaliza-
tion plan.
This distribution is payable
upon the delivery of the present
stock in exchange for new pref
erence stock authorized under the
recapitalization plan.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. ~ GN.sl
Livestock - Hogs - Receipts. 700, a
grades active; prices steady with ye,
terdays close.
Cattle-Receipts 200, cows fairly al
tive; butcher cattle slow.
CaIves-Receipts, 300; market actin
and steady. Top, S12.5O.
Sheer-Receipts, 2,2O0; all grades SID
and weak.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Washington Stocks

SALES
Potomac Electric IS, 1858,
$1,O0O01O814.
Washington Railway & Elec-
trio, COM, 56 $50.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd.. 10G 1O75s.
Riggs Bank. COM. 100 209.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS, $1,000
9412. $1,500@9412.
Anacostia & Potomac R. R. IS,
$1,0OO@8612.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10637.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 72:15 PRICES
Volume Yesterday
2,130,0O0 Shares

-l9S5-
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 13:15 Ch'Es |
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Radio Men Are Nursing Many Bruises Today
As Donkeys Bray and N. B. c. Cro,cs Ouer Win

skiold, to Wit and VIA S4101 As
gate: a check for $1,000 turned over
to the Childrens Hospital fund; a
wholesale flock of sprains and bruises;
one swayback donkey Cthat which
Arch Mcdonald rode); a relapse by
Clark Griffith, and proof that Balnum
was right.
The gate and Grifith's relapse go
hand in hand Exactly $3.50 people
paid to see Washington's first donkey
ball game. This is bigger crowd
than Uncle Clarks Nationals have at
tracted here in a coons age.
No boxing bout since the Tony
Frankie Klick scrap has
approached the figure.
Promoter Joe Turner, hearing the
news this morning, swooned dead
away and was revived only when a
donkey was waved in front of his
nose.
The owner of the burros today was
considering offers from both Griffith
and Turner, the former having de-
cided that Heinie Manush and Ossie
Bluege would be much more becoming
on a donkey; the latter firmly be-
lieving that Petey Sarron and Bob
Tow would please the customers rsIch
more if they went burro-conscious
Admission prices of 25 and so cents
swelled the take" to more than S4,-
600 and, thanks to a contribution by
both Griffith and the donkey pro-
moter. the Children's Hospital fund
was benefited by $1,000. Griffith gave
$500 out of his percentage for the
use of the ball park. and the donkey
owner Topped off 5000 from his share,
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Hensick Reports Tomorrow.
Linke Ready Again.

PUMP HADLEY, the prize in-and-
cutter of the staff, won his last
start from the Athletics earlier in the
week in handy fashion and on the
strength of that seven-hit perform
ance the roly-poly veteran might we'll
look to better things. Earl Whitehill,
while none too impressive, also scored
over the Athletics, lasting the route.
Buck Newsom, another winner last
out. needed relief, but Bashful Buck
still is a convalescent, so to speak.
The three-day lay-off the Griffs have
just enjoyed is expected to aid the
knee-cap Newsom fractured last Nav
and the big right-hander undoubtedly
will improve over his most recent
effort
While Harris cannot look for much
help from Jack Russell and Leon
Petit, unless they better their efforts
of the last couple of months, Bucky
at least has the satisfaction of look
ing forward TO test of Phil Hensick,
rookie relief pitcher from Albany.
Hensick will report to the Griffs to-
morrow in Boston and, despite his
$3.50 record in the International
League, Harris is looking for him TO
add strength to the weak bull-pen
staff.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
NEW S|LKSA HELP
TO ADVISING ANNA
Changes Owner, Wins Race
at Suffolk DoWns-Hart
Sends Horses North.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TINE fact that she was racing in
different silks for the FIRST
time apparently made no diff
n ference to Advising Anna,
5-year-old mare, which came through
with a victory at Suffolk Downs yes
terday. The mare recently was pur-
chased from Jack Howard by Ed
Haugton. acting for his wife and Mrs.
Floyd West.
Harry Hart, trainer Of Leo J.
Marks Lemar Stock Farm horses,
is shipping IL more runners to New
England from Lexington. The new
corners are all young, many have not
faced the barrier.
Alfred GWynne Vanderbilt's Dis
covery is regarded sure starter in
the Merchants and Citizens Handi-
cap at Saratoga. The son of Display
is asked to pack 1879 pounds for / 3-l6
miles, one Of the two distances at
which he holds the world record.
In his present form he appears able
to defeat any horse that cares to &C
cept the issue. A recent gallop Of
lls miles in 154 indicates he is
ready for his best effort.
Saratoga Springs has plenty of
horses for its meeting, as we'll as an
oversupply Of jockeys. All 1900 stalls
are filled. Allowing for feed and
tack rooms, this should mean about
1900 horses on hand. The Jockey
lists named 15s.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Curt Davis, Johnny Vergez Ethan
Allen. Phillies-Davis beat Carl Hub
bell for third time this season; latter
pair led attack that beat former Giant
teammates twice.
Tex Carleton and Billy Herman
Cubs-Former pitched three hit relief
ball for seven innings; latter drove in
four runs with double, two singles 10
beat Pirates.
Paul Richards, Athletics-His dou-
Bile drove in two runs. climaxing
ninth-inning rally that beat Yanks,
9-6.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Hit eight
eenth homer of season in 1,60oth con-
secutive game.
Alvin Crowder. Tigers-Continued
remarkably consistent pitching, beat
ing White Sox, S to 2.
Hal Trosky. Indians-Homer and
two singles led 14-run assault on
Browns in first game of double
header.
Jack Knott, Browns-Pitched st.
Louis to victory over Cleveland in
second game, despite epidemic Of er-
rors behind him.