davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

l :36 p. m.
Low tide today at TIT a. m.
and 1871 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1:57
a. m. and 2:47 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 8:18 a. m.
and GAP p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at Sat a. m,
and sets at 5:56 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:45
a. m. and sets at 5:58 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1925
a. m. and sets at 10:42 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
2:29 a. m. and sets at 1888 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Blast Bares Dope,
Chemist, Aide Held

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 G.N.S0.
Two men were under arrest today
and $250.000 worth of morphine
under Government seal as Federal
men sought higher-ups in a drug
ring which has been distributing
narcotics to cities in nearly all
the Eastern States of the country.
A violent explosion in a little
two-story house in the Bronx re-
vealed the mixing plant of the
ring. Federal men arrested Pietro
Quinto, 43, charged with being
the chemist of the organization,
and Dominick Palmizio, 43, who
described himself as "just a handy
man" The morphine was found
in the house.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

Citizens ASsoci-
alton, meeting
last mig h t in
T h o m S o n
School, adopted
resolutions by
Vice President
Edith L. GroS-
venor, who is
also a vice pres.
ident of the Ma
tional E d u C a.
tion ASsocia-
ton, commend
ing w I'LL a m
r a n d o | p h
Heart and the
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Suburban Sanitary
Probe Given O. K.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Feb, 26.
The town council last night
adopted a resolution of Council
man Wallace Rollins pledging sup
port to the legislative investiga-
ton of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission due soon.
Mr.. Rollins has long urged such
an investigation.
The council also reversed its
practice of the last two years and
decided to hold a town tax sale, to
force payments. No date for the
sale was fixed. The council voted
to ask the county commissioners
that Thomas Avenue be made a
county road.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

high duckpin
game contest.
Harry will re-
ceive $3.75 for
tying Jim m y
OFT for first
place, W h ii e
Perez took one
Of the dollar
awards by roll
ing a 1852 game.
Harry shot q
l69.
Jimmy OFT
bowled his 1863
game with Blu
reau of InveStl.
CATION in the
Federal League
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
NO HURRY TO WE'D

NORTON, Mass, Feb. 26 G.N.S.O
Poll of Wheaton College seniors
revealed only five who want to
marry Immediately on graduation.
The remainder agreed they were
interested in marriage but only
after a career
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
PRAISE
HEARST STAND
AGAINST REDS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Condemning Communism as the
worst enemy of our public school
system, which it was charged had
become more potent since recogni-
ton was accorded Russia, Midcity
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals,
unless the advertisement gives a firm
name or a business address or states the
word Dealer" Members of the public
who find dealers advertising in this
column as private individuals are urged
to report the matter to the Herald for
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
SEE FILM AND
WIN PRIZES

Icontinued from 1st Sport PGss)
fielding. And it will be offered
by stars of the diamond including
Jimmy Foxx, Lefty Grove, wesley
Terrell, Lefty Gomez, Lou Gehrig,
Charley Gehringer, Jimmy Dykes,
AL Simmons, Mickey Cochrane
and Schoolboy Rowe.
The film will be shown before
the Peoples Drug Store Hot Stove
League and their friends at the
Palace Theater, March 2, at $50
a. M, and at Eastern High School
that same evening at 8:15. After
noon and evening Showings will
he made at the following schools:
Roosevelt, March and 5; Central,
March 6; Gordon Junior High,
March 7, and Dunbar, March 8.
An invitation showing is listed at
Wardman Park Friday at 8:15
p. m.
The contest is open to all who
see the picture at any of the show
ings here. The judges will be the
sport staff of The washington
Times. Address yo:r answers to
the Play Ball Editor, Sports De-
partment. Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Juniper Pie

At a dilapidated hut by the
highway, I found a woman and
three children. There was a smell
OF pastry cooking, and the mother
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
WOLFES GRAB
TIMES PIN
PRIZES
By SID KATZNELL

The Wolfe family will have
some extra dough to spend this
week. Harry end Perez captured
prizes in The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

Departure From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, Is.
Excess of temperature since
February /, 1885, 27.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /, 1885, 0.O4.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February /, 1885, 1.68.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1855 and
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

get $3.15.
Martha Kaufman, of Informa-
Zion, in the What's in a Name
League, won first prize and five
dollars in the women's division by
bowling 1877. Mabel Kellogg, who
is one Of the leading duckpiniSts
in the Eastern Star League,
snatched second prize of $3.50 by
smashing out 1874 game.
WOMEN'S WINNERS
Martha K'ffman whats in Name) 1871
Mabel Kellogg eastern Starr -. 134
Mary Baker Ladies' independently. 1872
Vivian Nolan whats in a Nance. 100
Polly Shugrue wash. Ladies) zee. 129
Lorraine Guilt wash. Ladiesl zee. 129
MEMS WINNERS
Harry Wolfe mt. Rainier) .u..... 169
Jimmy OFT (FederaD .............. 1859
Harry Aidridge &c. P. o. "B).o. 162
r., Taylor &C. A. o. 1872
Perce Wolfe prince GeOrSes). ... 1872
Freddy Moore (FederaD ........ 161
Ollie Pacini (District) ............. 161
Local A&5P duckpinners are
confident they will overcome a
143.pin lead to subdue the Rich.
mond A&P bowlers tonight at
Lucky Strike Alleys.
Hold Advantage
Richmond's aggregation gained
that pin advantage in the South
ern City several weeks ago. Sec
rotary Aubrey Abbott, of the To-
cal grocery outfit, plans to start
j. Mullican, Sid Solem, Merle
Wubbler, M. j. Casey, L. M. Grit
fifth, K. Newgent, j. K. Rhyme and
r. Kaiser.
The Washington grocerymen
will travel to Baltimore March 5
to conclude their match with an
allStar Baltimore APP team.
The locals are leading by two pins.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
u. S. Weather Details
Forecast Until 8 P. NJ. Wednesday

Forecast Until 8 p. NJ. Wednesday
District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy and much colder tonight,
with a cold wave, minimum tenn
perature tonight about % de-
greeS; Wednesday fair, colder;
moderate to fresh northwest ana
north winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
much colder with a moderate cold
wave in central and east portions,
possibly snow flurries in the
mountains tonight; wednesday
fair, colder in central and east
portions.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, much
colder with a moderate cold wave
tonight; Wednesday fair, colder.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m.......67 4 p. SD
8 p. so 8 a. m.......53
NEidniobt 90 Moon Az
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

CARRIES ACE OF SPADES
Pat Malone, of the Cardinals,
always carries an ace of spades
in his pocket for luck.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

Herewith is the solution to yes
kerday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
TWO MEN ROB
SH0PKEEPER

Two colored men who sought
to purchase half a pound of meat
in a confectionery and notions
store last night are sought today
for holding up and robbing Harry
Wilenzig, 54. proprietor of the
store at 600 Florida Ave. N. W., of
$13 which included a number. of
mutilated pennies Mr.. Wilenzig
had been keeping in the cash
register.
The men went to the store
shortly after midnight and
ordered the meat. While Mr..
Wilenzig was puzzling over the
order the men produced guns,
took $11 from Mr.. Wilenzig's wal
let and about So, including the
pennies, from the cash register.
Matilda Enlow, 60, who lives in
the Sumner Home at Eleventh
and M Streets, Northwest, re-
ported to police her pocketbook
containing SO was snatched near
her home by a colored boy who
appeared to be about IL years old.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
LAHEY TO HEAD
ART SCHOOL
MRS. ANNE LYDDANE

Richard Lahey, New York artist,
has been appointed principal OF
the Corcoran School, of Art, ef'
fective December l, 1885, the Cor.
coran Gallery of Art announced
today.
Born in Jersey City, N. j., ~
years ago, Mr.. Lahey studied
abroad. He has travelled exten-
Sively through France, Spain, italy
and Germany.
He was a former instructor at
the Minneapolis School of Art,
and during the past IL years has
been a member of the faculty of
the Art Students League in New
York city.
He is a regular exhibitor in the
national exhibitions of contem-
pory painting, and was awarded
the Tuthill prize at the Art In
stitute of Chicago and the Beck
gold medal for portraiture at the
Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine
Arts, Philadelphia.
Samples of his work are at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art,
New York City; the Brooklyn
Museum, the Whitney Museum of
American Art, the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts. Detroit In
stitute of Arts, Addison Galley of
American Art, and the New York
Public Library.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
D. ASKS FUND
F0R6PR0JECTS

Six projects, including a pro
poSal to construct permanent
camp for tubercular children for
summer use, were forwarded to.
day to the Federal Works Progress
Administration by the District
WPA board.
The project calling for the sum,
mer camp involves an estimated
expenditure of $79, 200. The camp
has been advocated for years by
authorities battling to check tu-
berculoSiS in the District.
The projects require $274,498
which it is estimated will give work
to 335 persons. The projects call
for 27 persons to repair Christmas
toys for needy children; $150,000
golf course in Anacostia Park for
colored persons; extension OF re-
reach and education programs of
the National Capital Parks office;
preparation of a history of the
District National Guard, and re-
pairs to the United States mar
ShaIs office.
Notification that Pre- S ident
Roosevelt and the Bureau of the
Budget had approved plans for a
$751 900 sewer extension and i'm
provement program, which will
give work to 1000 men, was re-
ceived by the local WPA board.
The plans now go to Comptroller
General McCarl for his sanction.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
HOT BATTLE ON
OVER LIQUOR
LICENSE
Presidents Secretary
Backing Renewal
Church Opposes

With its hearing room filled to
capacity, the District Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board today
opened hearings on q protest
against renewal of a liquor license
for Morris Miller, who operates
the Shepherd Park Liquor Store,
at 1900 Alaska Ave. N. w.
James Kirkland, counsel for the
opponents, presented the board
with petitions from the North
minister Presbyterian Church and
the Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association, urging the
license be not renewed.
The Rev. Walter E. Price, pastor
of the church, told the board that
persons bought liquor in the store
and then drank it in automobiles
parked near the church. The
church, he said, is within 100 feet
Of the store, and on one occasion
19 empty whisky bottles were
found on the church lawn.
A petition signed by 534 persons
within 900 feet Of the store was
presented to the BOARD by David
Hornstein and F. Joseph Donohue,
counsel for Mr.. Miller. Heading
the list of proponents for renewal
of the license was the signature Of
Stephen Early, secretary to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Thomas E. Lodge. president of
the Federation of Citizens AsSocia-
tionS; George E. Mcneil, assistant
United States attorney; police Of
ficials and business men of the
neighborhood were on hand to
testify on behalf of the licensee,
while members of the church and
residents of the neighborhood con-
gregated in the hearing room to
voice their objections.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
ALUMNI 0FC. u.
COMING HOME

Catholic University alumni will
converge on washington over the
weekend, eager for a Cardinal
victory over Western Maryland
Saturday.
Sponsored by the Washington
chapter of the alumni, the home
coming celebration will get under
way with a pep rally in the
university gymnasium Friday at
6:45 p. m. There the old grads
will hear the Rev. Ignatius
Smith, o. p, "Villanova Eddie"
Curran, Jack Mcdonald, student
council chairman; Coach Forrest
Cotton and Captain Karpowich.
Following registration Of all
visiting alumni at 10 a. m. Satur-
day in the gymnasium, the c.
U. Freshmen footballers will meet
their class rivals from Western
Maryland at Brookland Stadium.
Decennial luncheons for the
classes of 1915 and 1925 at noon
Saturday will keep the ball rolling.
In Griffith Stadium at 2 p. m,
the alumni en- masse will see Sat
urday's feature, the c. U.-Westen
Maryland game. Smarting from
the defeat administered on Home
coming Day last year from the
same team, the Cardinals hope to
turn the tables.
Following the game, the Home
coming celebration will be eli
NAKED by the alumni party and
dance at the willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
WIFE OF 'SL0M'
READY T0FACE
SECOND JURY
Rockville Wonders IF
HusbandWiII Be At
Her Side Again

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. IA.
Anne Lyddane, central figure in
Montgomery county's alleged muir.
der plot Of several months ago,
will be arraigned for retrial some
time in January.
This announcement was made
late yesterday by Judge Charles
w. Woodward, of Montgomery
county circuit court.
Judge Woodward said it would
be impossible to set an exact date,
as Chief Judge Hammond Urner,
the presiding justice Of the Sixth
Maryland Judicial Circuit, and
presiding Judge over the full bench
which heard the evidence during
a former trial, is occupied in the
Maryland Court of Appeals.
First Jury DeadlOcked
Following the former trial on a
charge of conspiring the murder
Of her husband, Francis "Slom"
Lyddane, now manager of Rock
vile restaurant, the blonde, blue
eyed Anne, clerk in a Rockville
bank, was released under bond
when a jury reported a deadlock
after celebrating several hours.
Throughout the time following
her arrest last April, and trial in
July, Anne Lyddane maintained
that she was the innocent victim
of blackmail plot on the part of
Washington police characters,
four of whom were named cocoon
Spirators in the alleged murder
plot.
John Martin Boland, accused
in the charge of plotting the muir
der Of "Slom," is now serving a
four-year sentence in the Mary
land House Of Correction.
Pair Now Separated
Speculation in Rockville has
been extensive during the past
few weeks over the possibility of
"Slom" being at his wife's side
during the coming trial.
Although he Steadfastly main
tanned his wife's innocence dur
ing her former trial and sat at
her side, they have, since then,
been separated. While she is re-
ported staying with a sister In
Washington, he is making his
home with his grandmother in
Rockville. He has refused to dis
cusS this question with newspaper
reporters at various times since
the marital break.
The disposition Of the principals
in the case today is as follows:
Anne Lyddane. John "Googy"
Carnell, and Harry Thomas, at
liberty under bond; John Martin
Boland, serving a four-year term
in the Maryland House of Correc-
ton; Edwin j. Davis, still lodged
in the Montgomery county jail in
Rockville.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
POLICE SQUAD
PLANNED FOR
MISSING
Disappearance Here
Arouse Police Chief
To New Measure

Spurred on by recent growth
of the list of persons who have
dropped from Sgiht here, Major
Ernest w. Brown, police super
intendent, today outlined pre-
liminary plans for the forma-
ton of a special squad Of picked
officers whose time will be de-
voted exclusively to the tracing
Of missing persons.
For some tine we've been
weighing this plan." Major
Brown told The Times. MY
idea is that it should be a small
squad of men which can be
assigned to cases as soon as miss
ing persons are reported. This
squad will not supplant the
Women'S Bureau in this work,
but rather will work in CO
operation with it,"
Two Missing Located
When the squad is to be
chosen and when it will begin its
activities could not be learned.
MCduWI144C, IWO VI VAC AAoAAJ
persons reported missing lately,
last night were said to have been
located. They are Lily Mae
Robertson, II, of the 200 block
of Indiana Ave-, reported in
Philadelphia, and Raymond Vidi,
of the 200 block E st. N. W.,
said to have been discovered in
New York city.
Three New Disappearance
A nationwide appeal has been
made by Viggo Thyrring, AIT
Oglethorpe st. N. W., for the
return of his daughter, Alva
Carmen Thyrring. A Central High
School pupil, Alva disappeared
october IS and is believed to be
seeking a career in the art
world.
Two others were reported miss
ing last night. They are Beverly
walters, 13, of 705 Kentucky Ave.
S. E., and Anthony lombard,
68, of 901 Jackson st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
MASS HEALTH.
CAREURGEDBY
DR.. RUTLAND
Physicians Here Told
Way Must Be Found
to Aid the Poor

Declaring the American medi-
cal profession must choose COM
munism, socialism or some form
Of state medicine as the method
to assure care for the masses, Dis
trict Health Officer George C..
Ruhland delivered the third BIZ
ennial Edward Young Davidson
lecture last night to $50 physicians
in the Medical Auditorium.
DR.. Ruhland said physicians
must work out a reasonable and
constructive policy that will make
medical care available to the
average man."
What must be considered Is
the method by which such medi'
cal care for the masses is to be
secured" DR.. Ruhland said. "IS
it to be in the form Of communism
as in Soviet Russia? Is it to be
in some form Of socialism as In
continental Europe? Are we to
have state medicine and will the
public departments Of health be
the agencies through which serv.
ice will be offered the public?"
Pointing out that the American
spirit as shown in the current
depression is a guarantee against
the spread of collectiviSm, DR..
Ruhland said "the practices of
public health will move in two
main channels, namely, sickness
prevention and health promotion
and in both fields public health
will continue mainly in the role
Of a stimulator rather than a
performer"
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Club Will Present
Apron Strings

apron Strings" a comedy in
three acts by Dorrance Davis, will
be presented Thursday evening,
November 81. by the University
Club of Washington at the clubs
headquarters. Fifteenth h and I
Streets Northwest, at $3.50 o'clock.
Members of the cast include M.
Forney Reese, Virginia True, Eliza
beth Sypher. Carl Christianson.
Murray Sheehan, Lucille Bartram
and Dorothy Winchcole.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
CASEY LAUDED
AT DINNER

Walter J. Casey, recently ap-
pointed Police Court Judge last
night vas given a testimonial din
ner 'by fraternity brothers of the
District of Columbia senate Of
the Delta Theta Phi Fraternity
in the Hotel Willard.
Joseph w. Cox and James M.
Proctor, District Supreme Court
justices; Senator Stedman Pres
colt, of Maryland: Prof. William
C. Sullivan and Montrose Stras-
burger, associate counsel Of the
Resettlement Division, were among
the guests Of honor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Legion Post Closes
Membership Drive

A meeting Of U. S. Department
of Agriculture Post No. SO, Amer
lean Legion, will be held in room
205O south building, at 8 p. m.
tomorrow. All members have been
asked to bring at least two pros
pective members, for this meeting
closes the membership drive for
the 1886 quota, according to j. L.
Koehl, commander.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Missouri j. Alumni
Are Hosts TO Faculty

University of Missouri Alumni
last night gave a dinner at the
Hamilton Hotel in honor Of visit.
ing faculty members attending the
conference of Land Grant Col.
leges here. Dean F. B. Mumford,
Dean F. E. johnson, Prof. Mabel
Campbell and Prof. j. w. Burch
of the Missouri faculty were guests
of honor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Hotel Union 10 Hold
Ball Here on Sunday

The Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes Alliance Local No. 781 will
hold a ball Sunday at 9 p. M,
in Arcadia Hall, 3134 Fourteenth
St. N. W., proceeds of which will
be used for the sick and death
fund of the organization.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Grdyson TO Present
MiIIionth Aid Award

American Red Cross will pre-
sent its one millionth first aid
certificate to william Henry Mutt,
Of Perth Amboy, N. j., at head
quarters here today. Admiral Cary
r. Grayson, chairman, will make
the presentation. The first GER
tificate was issued in 1909.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

She's pretty and attractive, and
that's why classmates of Marie
Therese Dimond say she is so
popular.
Miss Dimond, young daughter
of Alaska's delegate to the United
States Congress, Anthony j. Di-
mond, is a sophomore in Trinity
College.
Miss Dimond is active in school
affairs, and is respected on the
campus for her high scholarship.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Escaped Prisoner
Is Captive Of Storm

Yesterdays rain proved an as
set to police. Declaring that he
was weary of lodging police.
william Thompson, colored, went
to Alexandria Police Headquar.
ters and surrendered. He escaped
from the Occoquan Workhouse
March /,
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Ken Murray
Says:

Now that the country is up in
arms, 1 may as well get out my
trusty pneumatic hammer about
the use Of German steel in New
York'S Tri.BOrOugh Bridge. =.
From the way everybOdy's hop
ping on it, evidently, they're hop
ing it'll collapse from sheer
weight.
On the face Of it, it looks as
though the Administration Is not
content with adopting Hitler's
methods. They now want to
use his products.
When the attack started,
PWA Administrator Ickes de-
Tended the bridge like HOratiO,
but after they began crowding
him. he acted more like Steve
BrOdie.
So 1t seems like,
Give . New Dealer q free
hand. and he'll execute a Mani
salute.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Lansbureh Awards

More than a thousand employees
of Lansburgh's Department Store
witnessed the awarding of prizes
last night at Jewish Community
Center for outstanding accom-
plishment during the firms
Seventy-fifth anniversary.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
John A. Tyson Gets
TaxAppeaI Board Posi-

President Roosevelt yesterday
appointed John A. Tyson, Of Mis-.
SiSSippi, to be a member of the
Board of Tax Appeals.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

DELTA THETA PHI fraternity members Of the District
alumni center last night honored recently appointed Judge
Walter J. Casey of Police Court with testimonial dinner
From left to rght Judge Casey Austen Garfield toast
MASTER and Dean Raymond Harding International News
Photo by the Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

The conclusion Of this com.
plaint Is thiS-we scrub ourselves
and our clothes more than the
average European. Why not scrub
our streets as well. Any who do
not care enough for our automo-
biles and the look Of the town
to house the automobiles and give
the streets a chance to shine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

sages sent as the Macon was falling
occurred.
The aft part Of the ship had
shuddered from a blow. The Macon
never recovered and within Is min
utes she was sinking in the Pacific
Of Point sur. carrying two Of her
crew Of 80 20 death.
Lieut.. Com. Jesse Kenworthy,
second in command, told the board
ne thought the blow was caused by
wind
I felt a very heavy side gust on
the starboard side and shock that
came from inside the airship, Lieut..
Com. Kenworthy. a resident OF
Goa tesulle. Pa. said.
He said the Macon had come
through stronger winds than the
gust that caused the casualty"
His opinion was challenged by
Lieut.. Com. Herbert v. Wiley, COM
manding officer Of the airship, VINO
asked whether an accident TO the
controls. or ENHANCEMENT Of the
fabric OF the ship in the rudders
might not have produced the same
sensation as a guest Of wind.
The witness admitted it was en-
tirely possible.
Lieut.. Com. Wiley offered no d.
rect explanation of the cause Of the
casually" He testified that in his
opinion neither rain nor wind sent
the Macon to her death.