davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
Uni. Students Feted

Friday evening, August 9th,
was college Night" at the
Y. W. G. a., when the young col
lege and high school set m i d e
merry, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. r. Goodlett, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. Kerr, Attorney and Mrs. ".
B. Bryant, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. i.
McVay, when these h~ospitable,
fond parents and relatives enter
tanned in honor Of their sons,
Carlton G d lett, outstanding
Howard June '35 grauate, W h o
left for California Monday, to at
tend the University Of Southern
California to work on his Mas
ter's degree; Oliver Kerr. How
ard student, who will continue
his studies this fall; Wanasebie
Fletcher, Howard graduate, who
Is working on his Masters degree
at the University of Nebraska /;
and Caldwell McBay, popular
Lane College pre-medic student,
who has been the house guest Of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. l.. McVay.
Brief talks were given by In
teresting students from various
schools
There is something festive,
ighthearted, sincere and yet
grave about a university group,
and this group was no exception
as they joined in t h e evening s
etertainment. If you don't think
Omaha has a commendable rep
resentatiOn Of students who have
obtained or, are seeking a higher
education just ask Mr.. McVay.7
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
takes A Kiss"
Charged With Assault

Reidsville N. O., Aug. IS
(ANP)-Forcing a 19 year old
white girl to kiss him and asking
her sister to give him q kiss, led
to the arrest Of Charlie Richard
son, As year old farmland, charg-
ed with committing a criminal at
tack upon the girls.
According to the story Of the
mother Of the white girls, VINO
called the officers to make the ar
rest, her daughters age 19 and
is respectively went to the barn
early Tuesday morning and there
found Richardson discharging his
daily chores about the place. He
seized the elder girl and kissed
her and then asked her sister to
give him a kiss. The girls with
drew from the barn and told their
mother of the affair.
Richardson was called to the
house, reprimanded for his for
ward actions and told to go to the
field to his work, which he did
after apologizing to the girls. At
ter he left for work in the field,
the officers were called and he
was placed under arrest a few
hours later.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
Interdenominational Sunday
School Alliance Gala Event

The 18th Annua /. s. s. a. Pic
mic held at Elmwod Park on
Thursday Aug. 8th was witness
ed by over 5000 people and prov
ed to be the most entertaining of
all picnics. The general assembly
was held at oath and Ohio and
the parade led through the down
town district and proceeded west
on Dodge road to the park.
AT two o'clock which was din
ner hour everyone Toasted on
many tasty and appetizing lunch
es and dinners. At four o'clock
the track meet for both boys and
girls was held on the southern
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
Hold Conference With
Public Health Head

Washington, Aug. 15-(ANP)
Monday a committee representing
the National Medical Association
held a conference with Miss Jo-
sephine Roche, assistant secretary
Of the treasury on subjects Of
vital interest to the Negro.
Surgeon General Cummings
and DR.. Clifford Waller Of the
Z. S. Public Health service par
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
The Tiger Is Back
By Bert Moore

i am not writing about the tig-
er IN the jungles, or the musical
number the Tiger Rag. / am
writing about our own Tiger
Payne ,ex-heavyweight champion
of Australia, the man who fought
'Bearcat' Wright, On several oc-
casions and many others here in
Omaha, and was the pride Of
Omaha until he engaged in1a bat
tie with John Barleycorn the un-
defeated champion Of all time.
His only logical contender is
Father Time and they had a bout
in 1919, declared no contest, and
In 1920 when prohibition was leg
ally declared, John Barleycorn
got an unpopular draw.
From the results Of last fall Z
election John Barleycorn seem
ingly is staging a successful
comeback Now if the Tiger
don't defeat him in his next at.
tempt, which he has about as
much chance to defeat as he has
Joe Louis the brown bomber OF
Detroit. Tiger Payne with the
heart of the lion of Judah would
make a great General for Halle
Selassie, because what the Tiger
thinks he can dish out has never
been convinced that the other fel.
low can take it. Not even Joe
Louis, he even picks Baer to beat
Joe, providing the fight goes
rounds or over, Of course the
writer like a host Of others are
willing to bet that the fight viii
not go six rounds.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

Gene Coy swings out at the
Elks Monday, their brass section
is quite outstanding and very
much together. Bill Moore, fea-
tured as usual with his interpre-
tation Of Louis Armstrong doing
the sunny side of the street. "Lt-
tie Maxine Bailey, director Of
het Band deserves quite a worC
Of praise. He really works from
the time the Band strikes the
first note and until the echo Of
the last note dies away. He Ii
really adroit and can Ii dance
Maxine halls from Ironton Ohio
and has been with Gene Coy fo1
over a year. Previously he enter
tanned with Bonnie Moten anc
several other large bands anc
shows.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
Departed This Life

Mrs. Chene johnson Of the
Cunning Hotel, died at the Lord
Lister Hospital, August 9th She
leaves to mourn her loss one aunt
Mrs IL. Carter of Missouri and a
host Of friends
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
X. p. Memorial
Service August Is

New Orleans, La, Aug. IS
(ANP)-The memorial service Of
the Knights Of Pythias and the
Order Of Calanthe viii be held
Sunday August IS, in the A. M.
E. church in Rochester. M. N. The
Rev. 4 Washing On Hill, grand
chancellor OF Massachusetts win
deliver the sermon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
CLEAVES TEMPLE, G M E
CHURCH
18th and Decatur Street

10th and Decatur Street
Things r really humming at
Cleaves Temple. The annua
conference Of the fifth Episcopal
District will convene here, open
ing on September 25th. We are
expecting a very large delegation
from Kansas and Missouri d
visitors from all parts.
Our Sunday morning srvices
have been very well attended il
spite of the extrem heat. You
are invited to attend service al
Cleave Temple at any time.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

This two O'Clock closing time
is really killing the eats, even
Jessies' Tavern has given the mu-
sicians a vacation. Ain t it awful
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

Notice, Subscribers: III you dor't
get your paper by Saturday. z p. m..
call Webster 1850. No reduction I'm
subscriptions unless request is com
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
MORNING STAR
Rev. r. 3. Hankes, Pastor

lev. r.. .. ndnkeS,
The Sunday School service
opens at 800 a. m, with Supt.
Mrs. A. j. Johnson in charge.
At IL 90 the pastor preached a
strong sermon On Sin of Ingradi-
tude. The B. Y. p. u. opened at
500 by Mr.. r. johnson the presi-
dent. The finance banner was
awarded to True and Tried. AT
500, at the evening service, the
pastor preached on 1.-THE Stone
Cut of The Mountain" Matt.
22,45.
The Heart to Heart Club met at
the home of Mr.. Longmeyer.
The Willing Workers Club will
sponsor a Tom Thumb wedding,
Sept .22nd, the club met at E. e
home Of Mrs. j. Bryant Mrs. III.
Williams, President.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Pathina Smith is to be up
again and to have little Maxine
out again. She has been suffer.
ing with a bad foot.
AL clubs are doing very well,
and the Morning Star invites 81
to attend this church.
Mrs. @. W. Stromie, Reporter.
The Forward Step Club OF
Cleave Temple is responsible fol-
the formation Of an Usher Board
union In which it hopes that al
the Usher Boards Of the city VII
take part. AT the first meeting
held on July 10th, there W a a
yer yfine represented group from
Mt .Moriah, Bethel Baptist, Pill
grims and Cleave Temple. Sun
day Aug. 4, at Pilgrim Baptist
church, Zion and Clair Chapel al
SO joined the group, It was
agreed to form a permanent or
ganization.
The ofllowing officers were
elected: President, Mr.. j. H.
Andrews; Vice President, Mrs. S.
Gooseby; Secretary, Miss Alice
E. Hunter; Assistant Secretary,
Mrs. Eva Hayes; Treasurer, Mr..
David Minis, Chaplain, nj 1 5.
Mamie Simmons; Chairman of
the Bylaw committee Mr.. w.
Sands.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

Claus Webb has another band
now. All the members Of the band
are from out Of town, viii have
to tell 70 umore about them next
week, but we did hear that the
piano player was really mellow
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
NNOUNCEME

Mrs. Mitchell Green, who made
many friends by her home cooking
and courteous service viii have NJ
grand opening, Thursday. July %.
GREEN HOME COOKING CAFE
2024 n. Gath Street
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

a Listen! Let us send you j
~ fine book with prepared
E Church, Sunday School and
49, Club addresses and forcefuI
prayers for all occasions. Price ST.,
G. O. d., or send stamps, check.
money order, registered letter or
currency to Public Speakers Society,
Box 11I&, Oakland. Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

Mothers-Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 241S-20 Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

And 10 you. too. can have the Joy Of n
lighter, clearer skin-free from freckIes
pimples, blackheadS large pores, blotchex
Tonight at bedtime just smooth on Nadi
nola Bleaching Cream-no massaEinK, no
rubbing While you sleep it actually dis
solves dark pigment - for NAdinoEa ~
doEbLe-Gctfng. That's why it gets results
where ordinary bleaches fail
TrcT Get a jar Of Nadinola today al
- any toilet counts< or by mail
Al LUX postpaid. Soc. III not delighted.
nIcK your money cheerfuIly re
funded Nadinola. Paris, Tenn
cNddiRotn8 kaotiYOnu
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

Your n h b O hood
plumber can offer you
the a c attractive
terms. L- In.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
RETIRED FEDERAL
EMPLOYE IS DEAD
Thomas Henry Wills, Bookbinder,
SO, Resident of Lyon Village,
Va, During Last 4 Years.
By staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By staff Correspondent Of The Star.
LYON VILLAGE, Va, February A.
Thomas Henry Wills, 86, retired Gov
ernment Printing Once bookbinder,
died early today at the home Of his
granddaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Wills
Thompson, 139 Strong street. He had
been i'll only short time.
Born in Albany, N. Y, Mr.. Wills
learned the bookbinding trade as a
youth and came to Washington about
1895 to work in the Government Print
ing Office. He was a member Of the
Bookbinders' Union.
|. After retiring from the Government
service in about 1925-having been
granted several extensions beyond reg
ular retirement age-he lived in WASH
ington several years, then went to Bal
timore He had lived with Mrs.
Thompson here for the past four years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ann Wills, who also lives at the Strong
street address; a son, Bewsher Wills
Of Philadelphia: several grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
Services probably will be held by
the Bookbinders' Union tomorrow
night and at Ives funeral home In
Clarendon Wednesday. The body will
be taken to Albany for burial.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

average cost of electricity over the
country.
AS was known, rates here were
shown to be among the lowest.
Aims of Survey Outlined.
In his foreword Basil Manly, vice
chairman, in charge Of the study, said:
"If this survey succeeds in directing
public attention to the wide diver
eences in the rates charged Tor cleo
trio service in communities similarly
situated and possessing the same gen.
eral characteristics, 1t will have served
its purpose.
"If. as we hope and believe. the
more detailed studies and analyses
which appear in succeeding reports
point the way to the removal Of these
DISCREPANCIES, the electric survey will
have O. great constructive value for
every section of the country"
Manly added that during the six
months in which the electric rate sur
yey has been actively under way go
cities, or nearly one-third Of the 191
communities included in this report,
enioyed reductions in the rates for
residential consumers.
Uniform Rates Gaining.
"Other companies and municipal
plants instituted rate reductions
earlier in the year which are not COW
cred by this report. The returns also
indicate that material progress Is being
made in the direction of simpler and
more uniform rate schedules"
Because Of varying conditions In
different localities. the report advised
caution in making comparisons Of
rates between one place and another,
and one type Of service and another. Z"
The analysis covered the cost OF
residential current in 191 cities of
more than $4,000 population. The
average householder whose home was
equipped with fights and small appi-
ances used from IS to 40 killowatt
hours monthly.
The variation disclosed by the study
ranged from 60 cents for Is klowatt
hours in Cleveland to $1.7l for the
same current in Miami. Cleveland
also had the lowest charge Of cities
of 100 900 or over for 25 kilowatt hours
the rate being 88 cents, followed by
Washington with 98. Miami was
highest again-$2.76.
TacOma's Rate Low.
"For 40 kilowatt hours" the report
said, Cleveland leads, $1.31, while
Miami tons the list with S41S"
For the larger consumption, Ia
Evening star., 1935-02-04
DR.. BRYAN, SINUS
SPECIALIST, DIES
Native of City, 78, Was As
sistant Surgeon in Navy
From 1880 to 1885.

DR.. Joseph Hammond Bryan, prom
inent ear, nose and throat specialist
and a pioneer in the treatment Of
sinus infection, died yesterday at his
home, 1914 Connecticut avenue.
Born in Washington 78 years ago.
he was the son Of Joseph Brook and
Louisa Stearns Hammond Bryan.
After academic and medical studies
at the University Of Virginia and New
York University, DR.. Bryan served as
an assistant surgeon in the Navy from
1880 to 1885, when he resigned to con-
tinue his studies in Paris, Berlin and
Vienna.
His practice here began in 1887. He
was a member of the District Medical
Society, the American Medical Asso-
citation, the Washington Academy OF
Sciences, the Philosophical Society,
the Columbia Historical Society, the
American Laryngological Society. the
American Othological Society and the
Cosmos, Metropolitan and wy
Chase Clubs.
During the World War, DR.. Bryan
again saw service as major in the
Army Medical Corps. After the war,
he was made colonel in the Organized
Reserves.
DR.. Bryan's three sisters survive.
the Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor
Bryan of Washington and Mrs. Frank
8. de C. Sullivan of New York. Fu-
neral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at 2;30 pm. Burial
will be private.
Honorary pallbearers will be Drs.
Holland Wilmer, A. L. Stavely, Rob-
ert Oden, Virginius Dabney. B. l..
Hardin and Robert w. Baker, Maj.
Gen. M. w. Ireland, Rear Admiral
w. L. Rodgers, John w. Davidge and
Walter Bruce Howe.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

coma, Wash, had the lowest rates.
For 100 kilowatt hours Jacksonville,
Fla, reports the highest charge, ST,
as compared with Tacoma's $240.
Yonkers, N. Y, reports the highest
rates for the larger quantities, $l5.85
for $50 and $2S35 for 500 hlowatt
hours. as compared with Tacoma's S
charges, respectively, of $3.50 and
$6.40.
"In the cities Of $4,000 to 100000
the lowest and highest are:
"15 kilowatt hours - Cleveland
Heights, Lakewood, Ohio. and Hol-
yoke, Mass, go cents; York, Pa, $1.66.
"25 kilowatt hours Lakewood,
Ohio, SO cents: New Rochelle and
Mount Vernon, N. Y, $2.36.
High In Atlantic City.
40 kilowatt hours - Lakewood,
Ohio, $1.31: Atlantic City. N. j.. $3.50.
100 kilowatt hours-Madison, Wis,
$273; Mount Vernon and New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, $731.
1850 kilowatt hours-Springfiel
Ill, $3.50; Mount Vernon and New
Rochelle, N. Y, 1851.
800 kilowatt hours-Springfield
Ill, $3.50; Mount Vernon and New
Rochelle, N. Y, $28.81. The rates
quoted were as Of January /, 1885,"
In each case except Madison, Wis,
the minimum rates were in cities
where municipal plants operated. The
only municipally-own plant having
the maximum rate was at Jackson
vile, Fla.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
tn Mrtnnriant.

COGHILL. WILLIAM A. In loving re-
membrance Of my beloved husband VII
LIAM A, COGHILL, who departed this
life February 4. 1854
My home is sad and dreary.
MY heart is full Of pain
God knows how miss you
At the end Of this one year.
Forget you? No. never will
loved you then love you still.
your memory is as fresh today
As IN the hour you passed away.
DEVOTED WIFE. BLANCHE COGHuL.
DAVIS. THOMAS TEF. In memory Of ~
dear husband THOMAS LEE DAVIS, vi
1898.
He had a smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold
To those who knew and loved him be.
EEL DYED WIFE AND DAVGHTER+ NJ
ME AND PATRICIA DAVIS.
r Sc. ANNIE p. IN sad but loving re-
nsTnrarce OF or dear wife and mother
ANNIE P. FUSE who departed this life
twelve years ago today. February 4. 923
We who loved you. sadly F.sT7i misf y2n.
HILL. sALLIE. tribute Of love 10 'the
menory of ny dear mother SALLTE
HILL. VINO died one year ago today. Feb
ruary 4. 1884.
She had a smile for every one.
Always faithful. kind and true:
Siesp Gnd on dear d M mater , and take your rest
BROWN.
TOWARD. ELLEN W. In loving ren1err7-
prance Of our dear mother, ELLEN W
years ago today. FEBRUARY 4. 1880.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed manv tear.
God only knows how We miss you
HIS LOVING DAUGHTFPs coPNEI7a
BROU AND JULIA WOODLAND.
JOHNSON. MARY F. In sad but lovirp
rsmembrance OF my dear mother. MARY
F JOHNSON who passed away one yecr
ericksburC- Va.
Coz saw the road was setting rough.
The hills hard to climb;
He gently closed her loving ewes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
HER LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER
IH,LAW. LUCIoN AND MABEL
LANE: DANIEL F. II. lovins. remerc-
LANE. who died twelve years ago today.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN CATHERINE
B HANLcN AND DANIEL F. LANE.
JR.
LEWIS. PEARL S. In loying remembranee
two years ago today. February 4. 1888.
'Tis- sweet to remember him who once
was here.
Though, as to us he is Just as dear
OF the one We loved. but couldn't save
LOVING son. ERNEST.
Often TO her grave we've wandered
Flowers to Law with gentle care
On the one We loved so dearly
Who is peacefully sleeping there
HER SISTERS. BERTHE AND MAMIE,
MeCONkEY. JAMES EDWARD (JIMMYD
In loving memory Of our dear JIMMY
JAMES EDWARD McCONKEY. who de-
parted this life three years ago TODAY
February 4. 1922. Anniversary mass a.
Church of the Assumption. Congress
Heights. D. C. at am.
God knows how much we miss you
Never shall your memory fade
Loving thoughts will always wander
To the grave where you are laid.
LOVING FAMILY.
SCHAPER. FRANK. Sacred to the mem
ory of my dear husband. FRANK
SCHAPER. who departed this life two
years ago today. February 4. 1888.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills hard to climb:
He gently closed his loving eyes
And Whispered Peace be thine"
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE
SMITH. ADDIE b. A loving tribute to the
memory of our dear mother ADDIE b
SMITH. who departed this life five years
ago today. February 4. 1890
THE CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1935-02-04
DPutha.
sCHWAB. MARY FRANCES.

SCHWAB. MARY FRANCES. On Sunday,
February g.. 1885 MARY FRANCES
SCHWAB. beloved daughter Of Mrs. Ger
Eqs shSrS na Dsss4 snd Of hs Mr. late as~s gsaS
z L, Martin and Miss Jean schwab.
50S A st. ne. Funeral services at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. 9th and
am. Relatives and friends Invited. IN.
terment WRrrenton. Va.
TILLMAN. OSCAR On Saturday. Fehru.
ary 2, 1895. OSCAR TILLMAN, de.
voted husband Of Alice Tillman and
funeral later. Remains resting at the
". Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1433
st. NV.
TURBERvILLE. HENRY. Suddenly. on
dance of s da1ser lga2 @5; the R0sh Ts
TURBERvILLE beloved husband OF
Sarah TuTberville tnee wilkinson: Ee
Is survived by his wife. one son. Harry
IuEberyille. and one daughter. Mrs. H
7. Rothery. Funeral Tuesday. February
Wilton blvd. Clarendon. @ Va. Inter Intern ;eiG ent
Glenwood Cemetery. Washington. D. C..
TURNER. JAMES G. On Sunday. Feb
Tnary NGa u, 3 1872. at his resideenee 4523
o'Connor): Funeral from his late resi-
dence on Tuesday. February 5. at $50
am. Reqgiem mass at st. Gabriels
Church at o am. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Rock Greek Gem
etery.
WALKER. GAINES E. On Friday. Febru-
ary /. 1885. at 9;05 pm. at Emer-
ssHy ssency HOSPITAL. GAINES E, WALKER.
Walker, 4,. ,ChEistobel and Lawrence Row
friends Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines funeral chapel. Sd and Eye
sts. s.w... until Monday evening there
St. % NV Fuhefal rae Tesa9y rs Hsya!a
at l pm. from John Wesley A NJ. E
Zion Church Interment Lincoln Me
WALKER. GAINES. The Ushers' Union IS
ALKER Funeral lns dsSie Taesdag o. FsbInaTy FShnEy
3 1885. at pm. from John Wesley
Church; Members urged 70 attend
WILLIAM H. DAVIS. President.
WALKER. NATHANIEL z. On Fridar.
pital. NATHANIEL E, WALKER believe
son Of Philip and Virginia Walker. H
four brothers. Leonard. George, John sni
William Walker and many other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting a.
the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, BRA
ana Eye SITS. s.w Notice OF funeral later
WILLS. THOMAS HENRY On Monde.
granddaughter. Mrs. W. D Thomps9n
10 Strong st. Lyon Village. Va
THOMAS HENRY WILLS OF Washingtcn.
D G.: beloved husband Of Ann BewSfer
wills and father OF Roscoe 3. wihs
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home. 80 Wilson boulevard Clarendon.
Va. Notice Of funeral later. (AIbany.
N. Y. pepers please c0py0
WILLS. THOMAS H. Brotherhood Of Book
6lndsrS inform you OF the death OF
February =. 1885. Union services on
Tuesday February 5. al pm. at I've
funeral parlor. Wilson blvd. Clarendon,
Va. =
YAMBEL. EVELYN. On Saturday Fe5ru-
ary ,. 1885. at Detroit. Mich. EVELYN
YAMBEL beloved daughter Of EdA;
Cnlsley Of WASHINGTON D. c. She leavCs
other relatives and friends to mourn hrr
departure. Remains resting at the John
t. RhlneS funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye
sts. s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
MARLBOROUGH. DOROTHY. On Nor6sv
February 4. 1885. DOROTHY YARBOR-
OUCH. devoted daughter OF Alexande-
and Minnie Marlborough. Notice O.
funeral later. Remains resting at III
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, l43@
You ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Deaths Reported.

Fannie G. Hall. 7s. Garfield Hospital
Alberta C. Harwood. so. 1860 Columbia I'd.
Francisco Cremato. 50. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
Dital
william Notes. so. Tidal Basin
se Grr5;S as Es Veferant Hosp,ni Admin,s.
tration Facility.
Elizabeth Yates. 81. st. Elzabeth's Hos
Walter o'Day. So. Freedmen's Hospital
Annie WASHINGTON; 43. 339 Oakdale st.
Lena Lee. AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Albert J. Hunter, 81. 1149 T st.
Winfield Crockett. 26. Freedmen's Hospital
Eta Pediford. 12, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Births Reported.

Harry G. and Grace McDougall. boy.
John w. and Helen Simmonds. boy.
simon Q and Sophie ARooa, boy.
George and Catherine Carter. boy.
Newton and Julia Stribling, girl.
Bishop and Frances Mcconnell, girl
bertram and Margaret Anderson, gir
AVN NJ. and Zelma Henderson, boy.
Donald and Elsie Todd, girl.
Willie and Laura Beckman, girl.
Daniel and Marion Jackson. boy.
Louis and Mary Lloyd. boy.
Roosevelt and Maggie Roilison, girl.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
NINE DENTISTS LICENSED
Eight Men and One Woman Get
Permits to Practice Here.

Nine District residents passed ex-
aminations last month for licenses to
practice dentistry and dental hygiene
in Washington, according to an an
nouncement made today by the Dis
trict Board Of Dental Examiners.
Among the eight men and one wom-
an who will be issued licenses are
Drs. Lawrence w. Bowman, William
Fishman, Gorham C. Fletcher, Glenn
A. Giere. Jack Goldblatt. William B.
1ngersoll, Herman j. Rubin, Sidney
Weinstein and Miss Gladys Ewing, a
dental hygienist.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
BUSINESS IS BLAMED
Wheeler Demands High Taxes to
Curb Excessive Size.


Curb Excessive Size.
Blaming big business for all the
economic ills of the last few years and
attacking private management of rail-
roads as grossly inef1cient, Senator
Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, last
night urged imposition of heavy taxes
on the former and Government own
ership of the latter. His proposals
were made during a radio broadcast
under the auspices Of the National
Home Library Foundation of Wash
ington.
II would favor taxing size in busi-
ness to prevent units from growing so
large that the communities in which
they are located cannot control them" !"
he said,