davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
AUTO INJURIES
R|SEFOR WEEK

Four persons were killed in traf-
fic accidents in washington last
week, compared with five fatalities
for the period last year, it was
announced today by the Traffic
Bureau.
While the number Of deaths
from accidents decreased, the
number Of injuries suffered from
traffic accidents jumped from II
In 1884 to SO last week. Auto
mobile collisions in which property
damage was reported showed a
marked increase this year, the
number being 10, compared with
65, cases for the week last year.
Traffic safety observers reported
1873 traffic violations during the
past week. Following are the
specific charges reported:
Weaving recklessly, IL; driving
ina reckless manner, 2; too fast
for safety, "a; failing to give right
of-way, IA; failing to obey stop
sign, %; failing to obey traffic
signal lights, 27; turning left from
wrong lane, 8; turning right from
wrong lane, S; driving through
safety zone, /; drove (passed on
wrong side of street, 6; pulled from
curb without signaling, /; passed
street car in violation of regula-
tions, 3; improper lights, s.; parked
abreast, 6: parked too near a fire
plug, 2; parked too near corner, 2.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
CONSTIPATION RELIEVED
QUICKLY BY EATING new
RICE'S HONEY KRUSHED BREAD
Amazing New Bread Will Help Break Laxative Habit Quickly
IfYou Are Troubled With Constipation
and Bowel Troubles

A new taste thrill awaits you
when you try Rice's Honey Krush.
ed Wheat Bread! 1t is a creamy,
crunchy, loaf so delicious you can
almost do without butter when
you eat it. If you will eat a slice
with your eyes closed you will al
most swear it is chock full of de-
liciouS nut meats. No flat taste
like you find in ordinary whole
wheat bread. Toasted it simply
cannot be beaten.
If you are constipated, feel tired
and rundown and lack your old
time zip and pep, change over now
to the new Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread. It relieves bowel
disorders in a natural way without
the use of harmful purges which
compel you to take more and more.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Make This Ten.DaY Test.

Start today eating Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread regularly
for just ten days. Make sure to
chew it we'll at every meal. Before
you know it your old time vigor
will begin to return and the sooth-
ing action of Honey Krusheds
secret ingredients will remove the
poisons that have accumulated in
your intestines and your elimina-
ton will be vastly improved.
Be sure to get genuine Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, all
ready sliced and wrapped in a new
moisture proof cellophane wrap.
per. 1t is easy to identify because
the outer crust has a liberal extra
coating of crushed wheat. Get
YOUR loaf today! At your grocer.
Copyright 1884. All rights reservsd)
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

Cases of constipation and bowel
trouble of long standing can now
be relieved Natures own way by
simply eating Rice's Honey Krush,
ed Wheat Bread. This corrective
bread made by new secret proc
ess endorsed by leading physicians
keeps the body regular by supply
ing your diet with the necessary
roughage plus a liberal supply of
pure honey, which Doctors agree,
has a stimulating action upon the
intestines.
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread is now baked daily and sold
at all leading food stores for those
people who have been forced to
take harsh purges and other laxa-
tives-many of which are habit
forming and which sometimes
cause serious harm.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
0U|SENBERRY'S s
. BOSS HUNTED
. IN VIRGINIA

LEEsBURG, Va, March 10
Federal agents, State officers and
county authorities, determined to
rid this area of mountain moon
shine operations, centered their
activities today in a search for
the higher up" for whom "Old
Tom" Quisenberry, who confessed
Staying a policeman and wound
ing a Federal operative, declared
he worked.
Quisenberry, 5S-year-old veteran
of 40 years illegal still operations,
is held on a murder charge in
the Loudoun county Jail as the
result of the fatal shooting OF
Clarence McClary. Alexandria po'
lice officer. McClary was one OF
q posse of several hundred who
sought Quisenberry after he had
seriously wounded Federal Agent
Floyd G. kirkpatrick.
Prisoner Silent
Mr.. kirkpatrick, with other
Federal agents, attempted to ar
rest Quisenberry at a still in the
mountains about seven miles
south. Of Leesburg when Quisen.
berry opened fire. wounding Kirk
patrick
Questioned by Commonwealth
Attorney John Galleher for many
hours yesterday and today, Quis
enberry stolidly refused to name
the man for whom he worked
declaring:
1--WE been making mOOnShine
for 40 years but amt never
involved nobody else. I amt
going to tell on nobody else
mixed up in this liquor bust.
ness"
Mr.. Galleher intimated today
however, that the higher up
is known and is being sought.
=. Six Others Held
Six other men arrested in raids
in the mountains here during the
drive to clean up the moonshine
industry, are still being held today
on Federal detainers. They are
Shelby Cole, Abraham Phillips
Charles Bolt, Ken Bolt, Raymond
Jewell and Kit Jewell. Mr.. Gal
leher said today it is likely these
men will be turned over to the
Federal Government for prosecu
ton.
A special grand jury to hear
evidence against Quisenberry, re
quested' by Mr.. Galleher yester
day, has been authorized and may
be called Friday. Mr.. Gallehel
hopes to bring the one-eyed noun
taineer to trial within three weeks
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Why You Should
Never. Cut. a Corn

II you are troubled with corns or
eellOuses, do not run the risk of blood
poison by pairing them. Statistics show
that many infections have occurred
from this seemingly innocent practice
Of pairing corns.
Simply 60 to. your druggist and get
. few cents worth. of 1ce-Mnt, rub a
little ON any painful. corn or ,callous.
Immediately the pain will disappear
And in a short time the corn or cal
leus will loosen and 'lift off easily
with the fingers-root and all-leaving
the surrounding skin in a healthy
normal condition.
This, together with the fact that
1ce-Mint overcomes such affections as
Seres tired. aching: puffed or burning
feet and makes them cool, easy and
comfortable. is probably responsible
for the hearty endorsement given it by
druggists.
: To rid ones feet of every hard corn,
eoft corn. corn between the toes or
painful callouses in such a pleasant
and safe way,.' makes it seem the
Insight of folly for anyone to pare a
cora and people are warned to stop 1t.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

ADVERTIsEME ENT
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Morgenthau Asks $4,000
For PoIiceman'S Widow

Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau today promised his
wholehearted cooperation in a
move to pay $4,000 to Mrs. Clar.
ence j. McClary, widow of the
Alexandria policeman who was
killed in the pursuit of "Old Tom
Quisenberry, 58-year-old one-eyed
Virginia moonshiner. Mr.. Morgen-
thau stated:
II shall do everything in my
power to help Mrs. McClary. I
am writing Congressman Smith
now assuring him that anything
I can do will be done to facili-
tate the passage of the bill he
introduced to pay her 100000"
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

give Midol just such endorsement
i acts fast, is effective for several
hours, but it's not a narcotic. 1t is
a,special medicine, for this special
purpose, and specialists can tell you
how well it works You'll usually find
It displayed on the druggists counter
~-or Just ask the clerk for Midol.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
=
WONDERED WHAT
IT WAS LIKE

Il used to wonder,
but now I know
what Midol tablets
do for the woman
who has a difficult
time and really
suffers with peri
odical pain. / ain
grateful beyond
expression, simply
because I get such
relief from Midol
that / don't even
have to favor my
self on those days. ''
Manv cnuld
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
CONTRACTORS MEET

The Electrical Contractors AS
sociation will hold its regular
monthly meeting in Room 204 of
the Riggs Bank Building at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

HARBORS CONGRESS
Opening of the annual two-day
convention of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress here has
been set for May 2,
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
AGE PENSIONS
TAX0PP0SED

BETHESDA, Dec. 3.-Vigorous
opposition to any form Of State
tax on gross sales or receipts to
raise funds for payment of old.
age pensions and aid in the unem-
ployment relief work throughout
Maryland, was voiced during q
meeting Of the Bethesda, Nd,
chamber Of commerce in the
county building here last night.
A gross sales tax now in force
throughout Maryland, as the re-
suit Of legislation enacted during
the past session Of the State
legislature, expires on March /,
members of the chamber de.
clared, and last nights action is
an attempt to defeat the reenact-
ment of similar legislation during
the coming special session of the
general assembly early next year.
A report from a special com.
mittee appointed to make study
of the sales tax question was un.
animously adopted at the close
of the session.
The chamber also voted to pc
tition the Maryland State Roads
Commission to reduce the speed
limit in front of schools in Mont.
gomery county from Is to IS
miles per hour. .
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
ROSS0 ASSAI[S
PROPAGANDA

Reports that italian planes
have bombed defenseleSS Ethio-
plan villages, killing women and
children. were last night branded
by the Italian Embassy here as
utterly false propaganda spread
in this country to arouse anti
Italian prejudice.
The italian Embassy declared
Many reports have recently
been published by the press on
the alleged defeats of the Italian
armies in East Africa and bonn.
bardments by air of defenseless
Ethiopian villages with conse-
quent deaths Of women and chill
dren.
"The italian Embassy in Wash
ington is authorized by it's gov
ernment to strongly deny such
reports which can be originated
only by q willful desire of stirring
antiItalian feelings"
BY this statement to the Ameri-
can publican unusual procedure
in diplomatic practices-Augusto
Rosso, the. Italian Ambassador.
was understood to have given open
evidence Of his displeaSure with
the attitude of the State Depart
ment toward italy.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
COSmic Rays
AS Feeble AS
STARLIGHT

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Cosmic
rays are as feeble as starlight, DR..
Arthur H. Compton, one Of the
worlds foremost authorities on
the rays, said yesterday, denying
suggestions - frequently made -
that coSmic rays offer vast po.
tential sources of power.
II all the cosmic rays reaching
the surface of the earth at one
time could be harnessed, they
would aggregate only 100 horse
power of energy, he said, after
lecture yesterday at the Johns
Hopkins University. He had de.
livered the A. r. L. Dohme lecture
on Recent Studies on Cosmic
Rays"
The rays diminish in intensity
as they penetrate the earth's at
mosphere, but at 20 miles above
the surface of the earth the total
energy Of the rays would be only
10000 horsepower, he said.
Statements that cosmic rays
may some day become a source Of
power on this planet have been
based on a misconception, DR..
Compton said. Cosmic rays are
believed to pervade the entire
universe, increasing in power as
they near their source; and the
total horsepower in all the rays.
he comedies. would reach an en-
ormouS figure.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
JACKIEC00GAN
TO MARRY

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 3
U.NS.).-Jackie Coogan, once
famed for his character, "The
Kid" but now a grown man, and
Betty Cradle, featured film player,
will be married this spring, the
couple revealed today.
Announcement the two youthful
screen players would be married
in the near future came shortly
after Betty told mutual friends at
a Hollywood party last night she
and young Coogan were engaged.
Coogan, who was 81 on october
IS, and who came into control OF
$500, 900 which he amaSSed dur
ing his film career. often has been
reported engaged to marry.
Until a few weeks ago when he
and Miss Cradle, 10, were con-
stantly seen in each others COM
pany, it had been reported he and
Toby Wing, blonde film actress,
were engaged and Miss Wing even
wore a large diamond but later
the pair denied they were intend
ing to we'd.
Miss Cradle is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Cradle Of St.
Louis, Mo. Her father is St.
Louis stock broker.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

AFTER all, Christmas does come only
"A once a year. Make this Christmas a
memorable one for all the family! Give
them new 1886 Chevrolet-the only CON-
PIete JOtO:priced car!
Their eyes will sparkle when they see the
beauty of its new Turret Top Body their
pulses quicken when they test the perform
ance of its High. Compression VaIve-in-
Head Engine =. and their faces radiate
satisfaction when they experience the COM
fort ofits famous gliding Knee-Action Ride.
You will also know that you have given
them the safest motor car ever built, for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
W IF f IN TIFF,
LIES IN CREEK

MERCERSBURG, Pa, Dec. 10.
Coroner A. w. Thrush, after a
thorough investigation, decided
today that no inquest would be
held into the death Of Mrs. Walter
Scott, 27-year-old factory worker,
who ended her life Monday after
noon.
The fully-clad body Of Mrs.
Scott was found lying face down
in the waters Of the Conoco-
cheague Creek by a searching
party late yesterday afternoon.
The body was found more than "a
hours after the woman walked out
Of her home following a tiff with
her husband and was seen walk.
ing along the highway sobbing
Her footprints were found along
the stream and Searchers concen-
trated their efforts in that section.
Surviving are her husband and
three children, her parents and
four brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Farm Credit Official
Injured in Accident

Benjamin H. Goldberger, "a,
son of the late DR.. Joseph Gold
berger, who discovered the cause
of pellagra, was recuperating at
his home today from injuries
received in an early morning au-
tomobile accident.
Goldberger. acting chief of the
Farm Credit Administrations
long-term credit statistical unit,
was injured when his automobile
struck an electric light pole in
the $500 block Connecticut Ave.
N. W.
At Emergency Hospital he was
treated for shock and bruises,
then returned home to 534 TWEEN.
tieth st. N. w. Several other
persons received minor injuries in
the crash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
YuIe Mail Service
Goes High Hat: Send
Holiday Cards by Air

The Post Office is going high
hat. Where once a nickel Christ.
mas card might rub shoulders with
a sealed and scented parchment
from the wife Of an ambassador
class distinction has crept into the
mail bags.
The true aristocrat posts by air
mail and the Post Office puts the
point in simple language:
add distinction to your
Christmas greeting-send it air
map-the high hat Of the ser.
vice"
Apparently, some people posting
their Christmas parcels have been
in the habit Of tying the Irvine
without crossing it. The right way
to do it is to knot where the
Irvine crosses"
Then comes the question of that
book you were going to send to
your Aunt Mathilda. Books may
bear simple dedicatory inscriptions
not Of personal nature.
Beware the Dead Letter Office"
is another sepulchral warning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
OPENS
TONIGHT

The new Calvert Street bridge
over Rock Creek Park, monu-
mental link Of the Capital proper
and its northwest suburbs, will
be opened tonight.
A parade, forming at Florida
Ave. and v st. at 7 p. m, will
proceed along U Street to Eight
zenith, thence to Calvert and
across the bridge. Two little girls
will cut a ribbon marking the
formal opening.
Participating will be floats and
representatives of Legion posts,
civic associations and other
groups, marching to the music
Of the United States Army Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
ROSES BLOOM
Z YRS. LATER

At least one woman in Wash.
ington seems to believe in slogans
especially the one about SAY it
with flowers"
She is Miss Evelyn S. Adams,
who presented President Roose.
welt with a bunch Of roses IL
years ago in Los Angeles, at the
time the present Chief Executive
was a candidate for the Vice
Presidency.
Miss Adams is now the new re-
corder in the General Land Office
Of the Interior Department. She
was previously interested in poll
tics in Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
BANKERS FIND
AMERICA ON
UPGRADE
international News Service


America is on the upgrade, but
recovery is not yet here.
That was the essence of the
final opionative bulletin of the
existing open market committee
of the Federal Reserve System-a
committee which will be reorgan-
lied when the new banking act
goes into effect with the new year.
There were other provisions, or
sections, of the public statement
issued by the committee at the
conclusion of its two-day meeting.
They all added up to the assertion
that while excess reserves are
high, and while there are differ
ing views as to the wisdom of
these high excess reserves, this
committee sees no reason why 1t
should change present policy.
After all the group was composed
of what would be called, congress
Sionally, lame ducks"
Further Study
AS a blunt and unequivocal con-
clusion, the committee announced
that unremitting study should be
given present conditions-that no
steps should be taken without
careful consideration.
Further than this, two days of
discussion by the leaders of the
nations banking system produced
nothing tangible. All open mar
ket committee members were
sworn to deep secrecy as to their
individual conclusions. The final
statement, ostenSibly an express
sion of the full committee, out
lined conclusions in three Sec
tions. These conclusions follow:
THAT continued improve
ment has been made in bust
ness and financial conditions
but that the country is still
short of a full recovery.
NO EXPERIMENTATION
"That the primary objective
Of the system Federal Reserve
SYSTEM is still to lend its
efforts to a furtherance of
recovery.
THAT there is at the present
time no evidence of Over.ex.
pansion of business activity or
of the use of business credit.
"That the present volume of
member bank reserves, which
have been greatly increased by
imports of gold from abroad,
continue to be excessive, far
beyond the present or pros
pective requirement of credit
for sound business expansion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Oil Strike Farley Fails

BOGOTA, Colombia.-Negotia.
tons for the settlement Of the
strike of 5000 oil workers at Bar.
rancas are reported to have ended
following the strikers rejection of
the oil companies offers.
The transfer of more troops to
the strike area is believed to indi-
cate the governments intention
to recall the mediators to Bogota,
to declare the strike outlawed and
give protection to strikers wishing
to return to work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Athletic Council
AT Cordozo School

r. N. Mattinely, principal of
Cardozo High School, has named
several members Of the faculty to
serve on the athletic council of
the school. They are Mrs. B. A.
Ivy, L. J. Lovett, Mrs. H. T.
Cohron, Miss Annie Duncan, Maui
rice Clifford, j. M. Gounder, AL.
bert Demond and J. L. Young.
The Junior Red Cross Of the
school will play Santa Claus to
the shut-ins Of Children's Hospital
today. Story books and toys are
being contributed to the children
by members Of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19

Far from the tundra, her ma
tive land, Fluffy" an adorable
Eskimo spitz, looks wonderingly
on a strange world, waiting for
some one to give her a new
home.
Fluffy" is only six months
old, and Mrs. M. P. Wright, her
present owner who is offering
Fluffy" for adoption. says the
gentle-eyed puppy is the most
companionable of creatures.
There's some poodle to "Fluf-
fy," which accounts for her gen.
eral liveliness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19

Other pets to be given away,
If you'd like them. are two cats.
Mrs. Beverly Brown, at 1445 Park
Rd. N. W., has a tiger cat for
which she would like to find a
good home, and E. T. Seago, at
921 Twelfth st. N. W., has an
affectionate tabby cat only q
year old which Is in excellent
mouSer.
If you have a cat or q dog
for which you would like to
find a new master, communicate
with the Pet Editor Of The
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Harvard's 1903 Class
To Present Yard Fence

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 10.
Through gift from the class Of
1908, a permanent fence about the
Harvard yard and a large memo.
rial gate in honor of the late Presi.
dent Eliot will be completed in
time for the university's tercen-
tary celebration next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19

Here are Actual Photographs Of
KING TUT'S HILL BILLIES and
the Huge Throng That Saw and
Heard the Broadcast at SIoan's
Credit-Last Tuesday Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
TWO VISITORS WERE TRAPPED
Man and Woman Caught High on Cliff - They
 Cannot Move

Yosemite, Cal, Aug. z. (UP)- Two Yosemite park visitors hover- ed on the brink of Swift death to- day on narrow lodges 200 feet apart on the step sides of Half Dome, towering peak on the west ern side of Yosemite National park.
 Trapped when they lost their way in trying to descend from the summit, Miss Elizabeth Lorimer, 23, of 37 Grant street, Chicopee, Mass. and Robert Pate, 35, Ingle- wood, Cal, clung desperately to their precarious niches on the sheer face of the peak.
 Girl Is Higher Up
 Each was on a natural bench, narrow but safe as long as they re- mained still. Miss Lorimer was 200 feet above Pate, with whom she set out yesterday on an adventurous climb over sharp and rocky trails which would have daunted more experienced mountain climbers.
 A bright fire burned through the night on the floor of Yosemite val ley, 2,200 feet below them, to give them courage while they waited for rescue.
 Four park rangers, veterans ot the service, climbed slowly up the mountain on the rescue mission but they cannot get to the trapped pair before late this afternon.
 Certain death awaited Miss Lori. mer and Pate should they lose
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
BLONDY RYAN TO
 JOIN YANKEES

Boston, Aug. 7-(UP)-Blondy (They Can't Lick Us) Ryan, for mer Giants star shortstop who was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies during the winter and in turn shunted to the minors, today was claimed on waivers by the New York Yankees.
 Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Tanks, who ended series with the Red Sox today, offered Ryan a berth on the club and the former Giants star was expected to take part in today's twin bill here.
 Acquisition of Ryan by the Tanks apparently has ended a streak of reversals for the former Holy Cross star.
 Within a year, his father died and he skidded from the majors to the Baltimore club of the Inter- national League. The Orioles sal ary offer was unsatisfactory so Ryan decided to quit baseball and return to his native Lynn to study law. Less than a month ago, his newborn son died.
 Blondy, whose classic telegraph ic words of encouragement They can't lick us," helped inspire the Giants to a pennant two years ago. is expected to take the place of the injured Frank Crosetti In the Yankees lineup. tt