davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the shareholders OF the Columbia National
Bank Of Washlngton VIII be held bose Tnesday
Street NV. Washington. D. c.. for the
election Of directors and such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the meet
ing Polls open from IL noon until l
ROBERT H. LACEY. Cashier.
THE NATIONAL, CAPITAL BANK OF
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the National Capital Bank of Washing
ton. D. C.. for the election of directors and
may be brought to the attention of the
meeting will be held at the bank, 316 Penn
ssylyania Ave. Sc; Tuesday, January IA,
- Fl. c. STEWART. Cashier.
NoTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
tional Bank Of Washington, washington
d. C., for the election of directors for the
ensuing year. ano for the transaction Of
brought before the meeting, will be held at
the pa at II O'Clock noon on Tuesday
SSsnuary SstWssg Il. L. b9 5936 Polls will be open
O'Clock pm.
VICTOR B. DEYBER. President.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
NNnnIal meeting Of the shareholders Of The
tngton. D. c.. for the election of directors
and the transaction Of such other business
be held at the banking house 7th ST.. ST.
corner of C st. and Indiana ave. NV. on
Tuesday January a.. 1896. at 12 O'Clock
0o O'clock ne D0s FRANK E sah WHITE GDea casier Rhs
THE NEXT EXAMINATION IN OPToM-
held on February $$-s$-sS 1856: All ap-
on or before January 5. 1896. For further
details details, write Secretary; The District Of
NV. WASHINGTON. D. C.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS CON-
tHraGsed HTnG1sed ny other than myself CHARLES
WARE. 1250 Fla. ave. NV
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
5eaS ge51S centTseted s by any other than myself.
soHN Il. SCHARF. 1445 Parkwood pl. W.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
r BA1NBR1DGE 5s4 bGsf IRVINE msds St oy myself
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
GeptS contracted by any other than myself
JOHN G. HAZEL. 523 11th ST. Sc. 22s
M4AhRsIAeE s41RoHS sERVI9EE EARNVNI9ENsEMENTs. e AE IS
UPHoLsTERING DONE IN YOUR HOME.
CushlonS ren!ied new springs, So each
Address Box 3l7-V. Star office.
WANT LOAD LOAD FROM ARKANSAS OR WAY
ing and handling. Owner-driver, phone
North 0553.
WANTED = RETURN LOAD ATLANTA.
Alabama Wash. to points North Dec 2l
to 25. Special return rates all cities.
ANDERSON VAN SERVICE. Natl. 1870.
PALY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER STORAGE
Co. phone Decatur $500.
FREE-sAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE.
sui able for roadways. rough concrete; al,
given tree at LAMOND TERRA GOTTA
WORKS. Blair I'd. and Underwood st. nv.
CHAMBERS is one of the largest
~ undertakers in the
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
UP. Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearSes. twenty-five undertakers and
assistants. Ambulances now only So, 1400
Chaplin st NV Columbia 0432. 517 18th
et. Sc. Atlantic 600.
a DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with 25 years experience Lin
coin 5000
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Laborer Is Killed
Saving Nurses Life
From Skidding Car
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, December al
Jack BaSkin, an 80-year-old COL
ored laborer, capped his long life
with a heroic deed yesterday and
died ali hour later.
Baskin saw sedan skidding
slowly through a heavy snowfall
into an East Side safety zone.
Reaching out with an arm still
strong, he brushed Miss Mar
garet Morrow, a visiting nurse,
out of its path. Baskin and Miss
Morrow had been waiting for a
car in the same safety zone.
Baskin was pinned between the
car and a stanchion.
Police reported that Miss Nor
row received only "a slight
bump" Baskin died in a hos
pital of a fractured skull and
internal injuries.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
u. S. DISTRIBUTING
SECURITY OUTLINE.
Regulations for Federal Levy
Ready-LocaI Officials
Hold Conference.

Virtually the same as requirements
outlined for the District unemploy-
ment compensation tax records, an
outline of regulations for the Federal
levy was being distributed this morn
ing by the Treasury Department.
Local officials conferred with repre-
sentatives of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue before determining the Dis
trict procedure, thus agreeing upon
the recording requirements.
The similarity exists only in the
case of employers of eight or more
persons, since the Federal law does
not extend down to those employing
fewer.
The Federal records must show the
gross pay roll and total taxable pay
roll along with the number Of per-
sons employed from time to time. No
individual employe records are re-
quired, however, nor is any special
form of record prescribed. The Dis
trict regulations follow this pattern
except for employers of fewer than
eight persons, in which case individual
employe records must be kept.
Details of the regulations are being
prepared by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, the Treasury Department
announced, and will be available soon.
Although the Federal tax is effective
as of January l, 1886, no collections
will be made until after January /,
1887. In the case of the District tax,
collections are to be made monthly
by the 18th of the month following
their being due. Up to 80 per cent
of the Federal tax may be deducted
to cover payments to the local fund,
such payments to be indicated in the
Federal records.
Evening star., 1935-12-21


residence at Berwyn Heights, Md, for
brief rest.
In addition to the skull fracture,
Senator Schall received injuries to the
stomach and fractures of both leg
bones below the left knee. DR.. J. A
Talbot, bone specialist, is convinced
he can save the Senator's leg If the
injured man recuperates enough to
undergo an operation.
A consultation was held last night
between DR.. Talbot, DR.. John Shugrue,
brain specialist, and Dr. James Lyons,
stomach specialist. The physicians
reported Schall's general condition re-
manned unchanged.
Mrs. Hugh E. Bierman of Wash
ington, sister Of Mrs. Schall, said the
Senator has moved his left hand. u
indicating his left side was not par
alyzed by the head injury as was
feared at first.
I'VE feel he is really coming back to
consciousness" Mrs. Bierman said.
While she believes that the Senator
has improved Is per cent, she cau-
toned his friends and family against
being too optimistic.
Family Encouraged.
Mrs. Bierman added that the Sem
ator had opened his eyes today for
the first time since the accident, and
declared, I'VE really are encouraged" !"
The Senator was run down shortly
after dusk Thursday as he was being
led across the Washington Baltimore
Boulevard by an employe of his office,
o. L. Leen, 922 Hamilton street.
Leen, though knocked unconscious,
was only slightly injured. He is under
treatment at Casualty Hospital for
cuts, bruises and possible conclusion
of the brain.
Driver Is Released.
The automobile was driven by Les
ter G. Humphries of Hyattsville, Md,
who was on his way home from
Washington. The brakes on Hum
phries' car were found to be IN good
condition. The motorist, however,
was arrested on charge of reckless
driving and released on personal bond
for a hearing before justice Of the
peace at Hyattsville on December 80.
The accident to Mr.. Schall is the
third blow of violence to strike the
Senate within the year. Senator
Bronson Cutting Of New Mexico died
in an airplane crash early last Sum-
mer, and soon after the adjournment
of Congress Senator Huey Long was
slain by an assassin.
Senator Longs widow was among
those who telegraphed messages of
sympathy to Mrs. Schall. Mrs. Long
said she was praying for Senator
Schall's recovery.
It is believed Senator Schalls ex-
cellent physical condition prior to the
accident will be a great aid In his
life and death battle. He was fond
of exercise, and often took long walks.
Last Summer he started riding horse
back and frequently could be seen
galloping along the bride paths near
Laurel, Md Recently, he practiced
jumping with his fayorite mount.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

Garfield Hospital
after q brief ILL
ness. He had been
a re II d e n t of
Washington since
he entered the
Interstate Com
merce Commits
sion as an at
torney examiner
IA years ago. HIS
home was at 1425
Van Buren, street.
Born in New
Holland, Ohio,
March 6, 1865,
MIR. Davis lived
there and in Lam
Evening star., 1935-12-21
EGYPTIANS PUSH
PLANS TO REVOLT
Older Heads Direct "SchooI
Kids" From Behind
Scenes.
BY ROBINSON MACLEAN.

BY ROBINSON MACLEAN.
Yy Radio TO The Star.
CAIRO, December 2l.-In a foul
and secret den. on a back street in
the Arab quarter of Cairo. 1 talked
with q SCARED unnameable who is
the man behind the anti-British riots.
And British Army secret intelli-
gence officer told me where to find
him.
Scarface. bitter and intense, sat on
the other side of table, slipped Turk
ish coffee, and, with his fez taSsel
nodding agreement, said:
We are tired of being a puppet
state of Great Britain. Every one
knows that Britain controls the wires
which operate our dummy cabinet
All Egypt is stirring, and unless we
are given constitution"
Scarface paused and drew the soiled
first finger of his right hand across
his throat in an unpleasant gesture
Then he went on:
Britain is forbidding Italy to ex-
tend her area of control into Ethiopia.
while. at the same time, she is doing
the identical thing in Egypt But we
are united and it won't be long now
before We cut through the fetters
which are strangling Egypt"
Not Healthy Neighborhood.
Once again he went through the
unhappy motion of cutting his throat
with his finger and as I left him his
baleful eyes, which peep out of his
Scared face like two live Goals in a
clinker, warily traced my every step.
I was glad to get back into my taxi
cab. 1t is not a healthy neighbor-
hood.
I few down to Cairo from Ismailia
by plane, determined to find out the
ruth OF the report given to me by
several British officials that lust
school kids" are behind the present
riots. That is a half-truth. or per-
haps a three quarter truth. Students
or school kids are in the majority on
the firing line. They throw the bricks
and fire the guns. but the men be-
hind it all are men of the type of
Old Scarface
The first place I visited was the
headquarters of the Wafd or Nation
alist party, located in the Street of
the Nations. The secretary, an old
rogue who has escaped both hanging
and assassination by the skin of his
teeth on several occasions, merely
mouthed variety of nothings when
I interviewed him. I found out later
ne is a great hand at organizing the
students.
Want Tommy Handy.
Official Cairo will not be quoted.
One urbane gentleman asked me if
had ever been in Ireland. II had,
he said, would see the parallel. The
majority of the Fellaheen (native
peasants) are perfectly content with
conditions as they are. Only, they
are like the Irish, who would rather
fight Britain, but prefer to fight for
Britain than not fight at all. When
they get into a real scrap, however,
they want the British Tommy handy.
The situation here is peculiar.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
NAVY TALKS END
UNTIL NEW. YEAR
U. S. and Japanese Dele
gates Hold Last ParIey
Today.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, December 21-American
and Japanese delegates to the Inter-
national Naval Conference arranged
q last private talk today while the
other delegations scattered for the
Christmas holidays.
Norman H. Davis, Admiral William
H. Standley and Eugene H. Dooman,
Japanese specialist of the American
delegation, made an appointment to
see Admiral Osami Nagano and Mat
suzo Nagai at the japanese delegates
hotel late today.
The main object of the visit was
understood to be to return courtesy
call, with the Americans not making
any new proposals toward overcoming
their differences with the japanese
over the question of equality involved
in efforts to form an agreement re-
placing the expiring Washington and
London naval limitations treaties.
The Italians and French. whose
chief interests, including Mediter-
ranean questions, have not yet been
touched, departed for home, planning
holiday conferences with their govern
ments before the Naval Conference
Is resumed January 6.
Both are expected to play a more
important part when the question of
size of ships and caliber of guns comes
up for discussion.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

sion. His work
is concer n e d
largely with val
uation Of rates.
Porter also held
Office under Will
son. but was an
Assistant Attor-
ney General, in
which capacity he
prosecuted the I.
W.W.'s, including
Big Bill" Hay
wood. He was
named to tn e
commission in
January. 1928, is
a men, her of its
Evening star., 1935-12-21
ROYAL BLUE DERAILED
B. & o. Express Little Damaged
and No One Is Injured.

The Royal Blue. crack Baltimore &
Ohio express train. was halted Is
miles south of Baltimore late yester-
day when one pair Of driving wheels
of the locomotive left the rails. No
one was injured and little damage was
done. it was reported.
Passengers we're transferred to the
second section of the flyer, which was
Immediately behind and which was
bypassed on parallel track and ar
rived in Washington without delay.
No report of the cause Of the derail-
ment had been received at local ofices
of the railroad today.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

Straint of trade and unlawful control
of such artichokes."
The mayor appeared at the Bronx
Terminal Market at 6:45 am, &C.
companied by Commissioner OF Mar
kets William F. Morgan. District At
torney Samuel Foley of the Bronx
was awaiting the chief executives ar
rival.
The trumpeters blared q fanfare.
The mayor and Foley climbed upon
a truck Merchants surrounded the
vehicle. The mayor read his proc
lamation.
"I want it clearly understood that
no bunch of racketeers. thugs and
punks are going to intimidate you as
long as am mayor Of New York
Evening star., 1935-12-21

finance division, and is credited In
some quarters with being responsible
for the present I. C. c. inquiry into
the advisability of cutting passenger
fares.
The commissioners receive $4,000 a
year and are subject to Senate con-
firmation.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

December 81, are
to be reappointed.
Their selection
W a S announced
late yesterday by
President Roose-
velt. They are
the first of the
commissioners in
Office when the
admins Il ra t 1 on
changed to be
continued for an
other erm OF
seven years.
Aithison " a S
an appointee of
Woodrow Wilson,
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Smokes for Serenaders.

TOPEKA. Kans. (P.-A serenade by
q members of a college legal fra
ternity pleased Gov. Alf M. Landon-
and all the lads were greeted by the
Governor apd presented cigars.
THE Cows great guy" commented
vigorous puffer.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

a ban on the sale
of small arti-
chokes today to
preserve 1t h e
peace and good
der Of the
city"
The ord e r,
which becomes
effective mex t
Thursday in all
city markets, Is
directed against
"a group of in
dividuals no W
under indictment
by the Federal
G o v rn m ent
Evening star., 1935-12-21
|. c. c. MEMBERS
TO Be RENAMED
Porter and AitChison Sc
Iected for New Terms
by Roosevelt.

Claude R. Porter, Iowa Democrat,
and Clyde B. Aitchison, Oregon Re-
publican, whose terms on the Inter-
state Commerce Commission expire
Evening star., 1935-12-21
GOLDEN WEDDING DATE
OBSERVED BY COUPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Wilson
Joined by Son and Daughter
at Georgia Avenue Home.

e
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.. Wilson
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary yesterday in their home, 4004
Georgia avenue, with their son and
daughter; Harry H. Wilson and Mrs.
r. E. Craley.
Wilson, before he retired IS years
ago, built the old Lothrop home,
now headquarters for the Order of the
Eastern Star, and Rust Hall at Sib-
ley Hospital. He is native Of Lon
don. Mrs. Wilson was born in
Arundel, Md.
Married in Baltimore, they have
spent all but two years of their mar
ried life here Another son George
E. Wilson, lives in Springfield, Mo.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
STAMP COVERS DUE

China Clipper Cargo Returning to
Seattle.
A cargo of Christmas presents for
stamp collectors will land at Seattle
Tuesday.
The steamer President Jackson. ar
irving that day from Manila, has the
philatelic covers carried by the China
Clipper on its first trans-Pacific air.
mail flight.
The Post Office Department said
first-f1ight envelopes sent to Guam
would not reach the United States
until January Is.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
HASKELL c. DAVIS
OF |. c. c. EXPIRES
Resident Here for ID Years
Was Active in Masonry.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Haskell Connell Davis, SO, Of the
Bureau of Finance, Interstate Com
merce Commission, died yesterday in
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Sweet Cider-Apples.
At Quaint Acres.

Superior filtered cider from sound. clean
apples. Open every day am to pm.
On the Silver Spring g-Colesville pike (Route
ao). only miles from the District.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
BY the Associated Press

BY CNe ASSOCldLeU PreS
NEW YORK,
Mayor Fiorello H.
arrival heralded by
buglers, proclaimed
Evening star., 1935-12-21

having come to Washington in Oc-
tober. 1917, after service on the Ore
gon Public Health Service Commits
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Schall

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-21

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
Bank of Washington will be held Tuesday,
January I. 1886. at its banking house, oil
p Street NV. Washington. D. c.. for the
election Of directors and such other busi
ness as may properly come before the meet
ing Polls open from 12 noon until 1
Ocl0ck u m
Evening star., 1935-12-21
London

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Milne

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-21

Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste Insurance money" Cal
DEAL with 25 years experience Lin.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

December al
La Guardia, his
police department
! ban on the sale
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Starts In Chorus

William Frawley, vigorous film
character actor, featured in Para
mounts Hold En- YALE" started
out in the chorus of a. musical
comedy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
ICOVer HOl YWOOd

ITO greet Benjamin GlaZer, of
Paramount. who will visit Broad
way for the express purpose of
signing up at least half a dozen
ace radio stars for THE Big
Broadcast of 1885," Mr.. Glazer
is the gentleman who first signed
Bing Crosby as a screen bet and
for that he should get a vote Of
thanks.
Among Dick Powell's many ac-
complishments and aside from the
fact he sings magnificently. it
would seem he can give imitation
of animals such as the cow.
donkey, owl, duck, sheep, and even
a lions roar. One of the most
unusual fan clubs in the country
is the kay Francis Baby Club"
1t consists of 63 members, ranging
in age from two week to two years.
all named for Miss Francis. Their
mothers handle the running of
said organization, ask for no dues,
and do not publish paper. Allie
Rubell, the Warner song writer
who dished out such hits as
Filtration Walk" and Fare Thee
Well, Annabelle," has just been
commissioned to write the Con-
necticut State national anthem
and all because he was a Wesleyan
University graduate.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAMS
9. w. u. Gives
Musical

Comedy, drama, and music all
took a tumble in three acts last
evening, when the TroubadourS
of George washington University
presented in the Roosevelt Audi.
torium, what seemed to be cas-.
ually assembled musical comedy,
Bride Of the Incas."
The cast, playing with an earn
estness and enthusiasm, never has
a chance to be either convincing
or dramatically impres i've.
Throughout the development of a
time honored plot the players are
as amusing as material will per.
mit-which is not very amusing.
Richard Hill, Marian Folsom,
Austin Gattis, Amanda Chittum,
Louise Erik, Fred Stevenson, Ran
dolph Hughes and Edward Stev.
lingson head the unusually large
cast of IS.
Inc costumes, original IN design,
and the settings, novel in con-
struction, were deserving Of the
highest praise.
It may be that too many hands
tended to spoil this original manu-.
script by the Messrs. Detwiler,
Irving and Flannery, for the pro-
gram listed nine major directors,
not to mention 80 assistants.
You may see it tonight-at S:1S.
r, H,
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Brooke Pupils
Recital, Mar. 81

The students of the Clifford
Brooke Academy Of Stage Train
ing in the Dramatic Arts will
be seen at the National The
ater Sunday night in per
formance that marks the end Of
the winter term. The program
is presented by S. E. Cochran,
manager Of the National The
ater, who is an official Of the
academy, and the production Is
under the direction Of Maurice
Greet.
A diversified program will be
offered, affording actual stage
experience to all Of the students
Of the academy. The program
includes "An Uneventful Eve
ning," a lively farce: a scene
from ShakeSpeare's "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream; scene
from Jean Webster's outstanding
success, Daddy Long.Legs"; q
colonial playlet, "A Dish of China
Tea" and a playlet, THE Will
Of the Gods" by the junior stu
dents Of the academy.
A number Of well-known Wash
ington players will be seen in
the performance. Among them
are: Eleanor Campsall, Margue-
rite Cooke, Eleanor Charts, Char
lotte Grove, Margaret Close,
Marian Anderson, Margaret Ed
monston, Ruth Furlow, Esther
Gerber, Virginia Golladay. Hilda
Jones, Idelyn KasS. Lucille Lewis,
Sonia Nordholm. Gertrude Ries,
Margaret Rulpi, Margaret Rhodes,
Eleanor Ray. Catherine Ridgway,
Mollie Schwartz, Catherine Swim
land, VeroniQue Thorne, Adelaide
Trimble, Mary V'hitson, Helen
Wilcher. Edwina Wise, Marion
Wolberg, Margaret Walton, Lyn
Willmont, Genaro A baneSe,
Charles L. Grove, Harry Quinn,
Arthur Little, John M. Mcknight,
Harry whiting, C. Ed. Walker
and Grant Wood.
The spring term Of the acad-
emy begins April !.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Scandals
Next at Fox

Triple headline entertainment
is scheduled for Loew's Fox The
ater starting next Friday, with
George Whites 1885 Scandals on
the screen, Benny Davis and his
future stars revue on the stage
and Phil Lampkin's anniversary
overture augmented by a choir
Of Is voices.
George Whites 1885 Scandals
boasts of a cast consisting Of
Alice Faye, James Dunn, Ned
Sparks, LYDIA Roberti, Cliff Ed
wards. Airline Judge, Eleanor
Powell, Benny Rubin, Emma
Dunn, Charles Richman, Roger
Imhof, Jed Prouty, Fuzzy Knight,
Jack Mulhall, the Boop Sisters,
the Dos Four Gals and George
White, himself, and, in addition,
the Scandals beauties in numer-
Gus and spectacular dance num-
berS.
Benny Davis brings to the
stage a score of newcomers to-
gether with some old favorites
in a bright and entertaining
stage presentation.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
NJ MOVIE>
4vACLOCK

BELASCO Man of Aran." !"
1880 a. M, 1:16, 3:02, 4:48. 6:34.
1926, 1925 p. m.
FOX-Maurice Chevalier and
Ann Sothern in "Follies Ber-
gere," 10:45 a. m, 1880, 4:15,
7:10, 10 p. m. Stage-12:25,
$40, 6. 8:55 p. m.
PALACE-Wnl Rogers and
Rochelle Hudson in Life Begins
at 40." 11:00 a. m, los. 3:15,
$40. 7:30, $40 p. m.
EARLE-Charlie RuggleS and
Mary Boland in "Ruggles Of Red
Gap" 1900 a. m, 1888, 1925, 7:13,
9:53 p. m. Stage 12:4S, 1885, 6:23.
9:03 p. m.
METROPO LITAN-George
Burns and Oracle Allen in
Love in Bloom" 11:1O a. m.
lis, $40, 5:25. 7:SO. $3.50
p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S - Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rodgers in "Ro-
berta," 9:32, 1884 a. M, 1886.
3:38, $40, 7:42. 9:44 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Edmund Lowe
Victor McIIaglen in "Under
Pressure" 1905, 2:05. 4:O5,
sos, S:"c5. 1905 p. m.
HOWARD-Kay Francis in
Living on velvet" 1890,
$3.50, 7:05, 1910 p. m. Stage
-2:40. $50, 9:05 p. m.