davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Entry List SweI|s
For D. {. Marathon

The entry list is increasing
every day for the second annual
Washington Track and Field
Clubs 6A-mile cross-country run
tomorrow in Rock Creek Park at
10 a. m.
The latest to enter are teams
from Maryland University and the
Baltimore Cross Country Club.
The addition Of these teams
swells the entry list to 80.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
STOCKING KEEPS STAR MATCHES ROLLING AT S YER SPRING
Am1Less Nose Currier
Enjoys Bowling
By GINo SINH

Nose Currier worries about mancurng his finger
nails, for he hasn't any to worry about
Syracuse N " worker who found music in the
chatter of rveng gum Curer lost both hands and his fore
when he rested the gun high tension wire carrying
$4,000 volts occurred in 1917 Both arms scared to the
elbows amputated
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
The Weather

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
District of Columpia-Rain to-
night and Thursday; warmer to-
night; colder late Thursday after
noon and night; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about As degrees, in
creasing southeast and south
winds, shifting to northwest Thurs
day afternoon.
Maryland - Rain tonight and
Thursday; probably changing to
snow flurries in extreme west por-
tionS Thursday afternoon; warmer
tonight; colder Thursday night
and in west and central portions
Thursday afternoon.
Virginia - Rain tonight and
Thursday, probably changing to
snow flurrieS in extreme west por-
tions Thursday afternoon; warmer
tonight; colder Thursday night
and in west and central portions
Thursday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Landons Triumph

Landon, lo0-pound gridders. de-
feated the st. Adams 100-pound
eleven, Z to 10, in the final game
of the season for both teams.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Times
Table
TO-DAY
TODAY
ALL DAY-Display, Foulke and
nlllke Wardman Park Hotel

ALL DAY-Display, Foulke and
Foulke, Wardman Park Hotel.
ALL DAY-Display, Princess
Obolensky. Wardman Park Hotel.
7;30 PM. Dinner. Rockville
Rotary Club, Shoreham Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Black and
White Ball. Mayflower Hotel.
1000 P.M-Dance. st. Johns
College Alumni, Shoreham TTotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Benefit Bingo, Ply.
THAN Temple, 1912 Ninth st. N. w.
Valuable prizes. A worthy cause.
sponsored by Mrs. Chaffee and
Mrs. Sanford.
TOMORROW
7:30 P.M.-Dinner Dance, Dis
trlct of Columbia Exclusive Retail
Liquor Dealers Association, May
flower Hotel.
1000 PM. - Dance, Student
Council of George Washington
University, Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
DETACHED HOUSE,
MASS. AVE. PARK:

Embodying every item of per-
manent home building this fully
detached all-brick house has
many advantages in its splendid
residential location. You will
be assured of the highest type OF
neighbor if your choice should
fall on this particular one. The
property is entirely modern in
every detail, having four large
we'll planned bedrooms, two
baths, large living room with
fireplace, good size dining room
and ultra modern kitchen, oil
heat and a two-car built-in ga
rage. It sells for $17,50O. Call
metropolitan 1868 for appoint
ment to inspect.
For further details regarding
above places. write or come in
to my office. 1917 H st. N. W.
Barbara Holmes
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
me Hunting
uY:4L Pn~Lop1 uoloans
47O4 BRANDYWINE STREET:
With Barbara Holmes

47O4 BRANDYW1NE STREET:
There is no house that has
ever been built that is as popular
and so much in demand as q
center hall type. This type OF
house generally has an individ.
ual atmosphere and is most in
tereSting. You will like this one
situated at 4704 Brandywine
Street, for it has many posi-
bilities. Six large rooms, two
baths and a side porch. Every
thing has been done in this
house to make it worth while
and the decorations are un-
usual. the kitchen appointments
are of the latest, the lighting
fixtures harmonic perfectly
with the colorful wall decora-
tions and the entire house Is
most pleasing. 1t is open for
inspection at all times and am
sure you will like it very much.
14O4 NORTH HANCOCK ST.,
LYON VILLAGE, VA:
Over in Virginia there has
been one of the biggest building
booms in the country. Every
where go hear the music OF
the hammer and the saw and
they are doing a splendid job
of it. Here's a bungalow well
built and selling at such a low
price it is we'll within the reach
of the salaried man. This little
house has all the essentials OF
the larger ones and also all the
conveniences. Five rooms.
breakfast room, bath and ga
rage, each room well arranged
and sized. To inspect drive out
Wilson Boulevard to Clarendon,
right on North Highland Street,
near the Virginia Public Service
Company-or call Cleveland
O979.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

ESass F1aS.y Young ' 75c and S1.OO
With All the Fixnss and Trimminss. TsmptiHs
menu Of Fresh Vegetables. Crisp Salads. Home
dinners.
ALSO A LA CARTE SERVICE
Phone your order for Aince and Pumpki"
Pies. We DeliUeT.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Cards Wolfpack
Grid Line-ups

Tomorrow, Griffith Stadium,
2 D, NJ
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
North Dakota-G. w.
Grid Lineups

Tomorrow, Central High Stadium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Lotus

The gigantic cooling system, at
the Lotus Restaurant keeps the
temperature comfortable at all
times.
The floor show this week is one
Of the peppiest ever to visit this
popular spot. One of the feature
teams, Byrnes and Swanson, have
not been seen in Washington for
sometime. They just finished a
long stay at the Paradise Res
taurant, before coming to the Lo-
tuS. The Swanson member of the
team is a first cousin of Gloria
Swanson. The show also features
. chorus of beautiful girls, who
call themselves the Manhattan
MadcapS," and they live up to
their names.
AL Norton has written another
Skit. This one is called "Momma
Don't Allow No Swinging" and
from all accounts, it will be the
best he has ever written. Bill
Strickland and his Capitolians
play for dancing, as we'll as fur
nish the music for the shows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Hangar Club

Beaming Bill and Bernie Levy
co-proprietors of the Hangar Club
Roof, are frantic these nights d..
vising new ways to handle the
record crowds that are flocking
to their night spot.
The principal attraction seems
to be AL Howard and his orches,
ira, stage and radio performers
who, besides playing for the dane.
ing, enliven the airport with orig,
inal dramaticS all their own. Most
popular to date of the AL Howard
Skits is the bubble dance routine,
in which the boys, suitably and
scantily costumed, do a hilarious
imitation of Sally Rand with a
line Of six gorgeous male chorus
beauties.
The Hangar show Is still being
staged twice nightly with a cast
of 20 entertainers. Headlining
is will Lacey. the one-wheel cy,
cnst. Also there are the six
Castle girls, featuring the Page
sisters, plus. of course, Roy Mills
tenor protege Of Beaming Bill
himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
MARYLAND Gardens

Today marks the first of a series
of special Saturday afternoon at
fractions that will be offered at
Maryland Club Gardens this sum-
mer. At p. m. the gardens, with
the cooperation of Hecht Com
pany, will exhibit the latest styles
in beach wear. Beautiful models
will parade around the swimming
pool wearing smart bathing suits
and beach robes.
And of course the famous Horse
shoe Bar will be open during the
above proceedings to quench the
thirsts of the spectators. And at
night there will be the usual two
floor shows starring Don and
Ruth Marshall, musical comedy
dance team, and Vivian Ingram
songStress, formerly with the New
York Opera Company.
On next Wednesday night the
gardens will honor their favorite
master of ceremonies and vocalist,
Charles Mayer, who on that night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Powhatan Roof

This past week has been a gala
one atop the Powhattan. The
Shrine mobiles have picked the
spot as a favorite one for their
celebrating and, with the red
teZzes, have come any number of
other we'll known people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Duchin were
entertained there by Horace Lut'
tren. In the party were, among
others, Doggy Waggaman and
Mrs. Helen Marye Thomas. A
Shrine band entertained them,
and several quartets of mobiles
Gang touching ballads.
Pete Macias and his orchestra
have been hard put, answering all
the requests of the visitors, rang
ing from songs of their native
States to operas, while Marty
Rubin has found new admirers
with his renditions of "West Vir.
ginia Hills" and 'Lorelei."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Cotton Club

Many of the leading colored per-
formers in the country have ap-
peared at the Cotton Club this
winter but never have there been
three such troupers present in the
same show as there are now.
Avon Long, direct from two
years in the New York Cotton
CLUB, and Amanda Randolph, one
Of the greatest vocalists of her
type, opened last night, and to-
gether with the sensational dance
team of Anise and Alland, drew
more applause than any other
group that has ever played in this
popular Harlem spot. Young Mr.
Long has a particular style of
dancing and singing that Is
making him tops.
And of course the old Cotton
Club favoriteS, Balckie and Babe
three Brown Jacks, Vivian Baber
and Gypsy West, play an impor'
tant part in this mammoth revue,
"Rhythmania," which is presented
nightly at $50, 1890 and 2 a. m
This third and early show was in
serted to give the dinner patrons
a real musical treat. Tommy
Myles and his orchestra supply the
music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Bamboo Room

The festive goings-on of Shrine
Week are closing the Bamboo
Rooms 1934.35 season in a blaze
of glory. The Mobiles have named
the Bamboo Room their favorite
night spot, and patrons are sere
naded by the Shrine bands.
John Slaughter's music never
fails to rate cheers and the sing
ing Of Ernestine Gardner and
Eddie Pierce makes them shout
for more. Everyone looks for
ward to the fifteenth with real
regret-the end of Shrine week
and the Bamboo's season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Shorehann

The Spanish-Speaking diplo-
mats are very much in evidence
at the cool, outdoor Terrace at
the Shoreham Hotel, now that
the ReyeS-Eva and Raul-are
back clarifying the place with
their lovely rumba dances. The
Reyes are the top" among rumba
dancers of the world. These
youngsters have movie contracts
awaiting their signatures. but
they are biding their time. and
will be off later this summer for
a vacation tour in Europe.
The Voltaires, too, are getting
their share of glory, for those
clever acrobatic and novelty
dancers, each a marvel of speed,
action and precision. Barnee
leads the Maxim Lowe Orchestra
for dancing, and there is dancing
also in the Lounge Cafe, which
has a gay terrace" porch of its
own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

giant rattles, grown originally on
a gourd vine, a massive looking
long.necked gourd not unlike q
big horn, a pair Of short and
heavy ebony sticks and a short
gourd, which reminds one Of a
wine bottle. There's your band
all set to provide native rhythms
as a background for your next
rhumba. Music? Well, the boys
are rehearsing now for a big
rhumba night.
From Jacksonville, Fla, comes
CONTINUED on Page y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
NIGHT CLUBS FLOURISH
! La Paree

Those people who are especially
fond of good ballroom dancing
will rejoice in knowing that Harry
Moy, of La Paree, has brought
back that very attractive couple,
Pegi and Luis Harper. Since their
last appearance at this popular
dine dancery this charming couple
have danced at many of the smart
spots in the East, including the
Park Central Hotel, in New York
city.
Pushing the above for top
honors on the bill is the very
talented tap team of Phillips and
Dolores. who dance in both the
ridiculous and sublime moods.
Betty Lou, a very talented aero
batic dancer, is also on the bill.
And then there. is always pres
ent that ever popular maestro,
Emory Daugherty, who drums his
own band and has as his vocaliSts
Ray Beck and Marie Fowler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
River Bend

Since the opening Of Greater
River Bend, all attendance records
have been broken. Washington
ians, seeking a retreat from the
heat and crowds of the city, have
found just what they have been
looking for in this quaint, attrac-
tive place.
The unique Florida moss, which
decorates the huge dance floor,
adds most interesting touch. Al
though the dance floor is one of
the largest in this vicinity, it is in
full sight of every single table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

Chevy Chase Lake
Old timers who know Chevy
Chase Lake from Away back
when" claim that Lee Field has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
MayfIoWer

A week of activity such as
Washington has hardly ever seen
before had its influence on the
Mayflower's lounge. All week
long, red-fezzed mobiles could be
seen in the crowds during cock.
tail hour ar supper. while Sid
ney's orchestra played State
songs songs in between their
dance music.
There were many other we'll
known visitors, too. Raymond
Moley was glimpsed there several
times, as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Duchin. Fred Roper, son
of the Secretary of Commerce,
was in a party the other night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

the best orchestra the Lake has
had under full season contract
since the eaarly 20's. Fields
music has been popular in the
East the last three years and
especially in demand for college
affairs this past season. Leigh
Windham, who joined the band
a few weeks previous to the Lake
engagement, is the featured song.
stress. She has the kind of melo-
dious voice that sparkles without
hot-cha garniSh. This Is her first
professional engagement. She is
just 18. Field says she's a real
find.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

The white Virginia cooks, who
have never worked in any public
eating place, have gained many
friends by their delicious foods.
George Reese and his Melodiers
offer contagious rhythms every
night except Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Club Aabana

Moe Baer. Club Habana's mae.
stro, was the recipient recently Of
. set Of rhumba gadgets from
Capt. de H. Bermudes of Havana.
Here's the Set-up. two pairs Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

will be celebrating his first year
Of continuous service. Many Of
his friends will be present and sew
eral of the night club scribes will
do him honorS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
CASE
NEAR JURY

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. "a
GN.S0.-Fate of Mrs. Mildred
A. M. Schueler, alleged to have
fatally beaten her 9-year-old step
daughter, Marilyn, was expected
today to rest with the jury hear
ing testimony in her second-degree
murder trial by nightfall.
Mrs. Schueler, who testified in
her own defense, claimed several
mental lapses previous to the
death of Marilyn. It was during
these lapses, she claimed, that
mistreatment of her small step
daughter occurred.
Assistant States Attorney Willis,
however, told the jury:
at wasn't an accident. 1t
wasn't q mistake. It was delib-
crate murder committed with
malice afOrethought. Either It's
murder or it's nothing"
SummationS by defense coun-
sci, a final summing up by the
States attorney, and the judges
charge alone remained before the
case was to be given to the jury.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
ARMY HORSES
ENTER SHOW

SILVER SPRING, Md. Oct. "a,
Members of the Army team who
will participate in the Inter-Amer-
ican horse show at Meadow Brook
in Rock Creek Park, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, arrived in
Washington last night to begin
schooling their mounts for the
opening whistle, Saturday, at !
p. m.
The large string Of horses
landed in town Monday and were
Immediately taken to Fort Myer,
where they have been exercised
daily.
Members of the team are:
Major w. B. bradford. captain;
Major A, E. Tuttle, Capt. c. C,
Jadwin, Capt. E. E. Thomson,
Capt. C. w. Raguse, Lieut.. r. w.
Curtis and Lieut.. H. w. ISaack-
son. They are quartered at the
Shoreham Hotel, together with
the Chilean team which arrived
in town a few days ago.
Mrs. ]. H. Whitney, of Middle
burg, Va, has entered several
prize horses and three hunt
teams which Swened the entries
to more than 200, show officials
said.
Tickets are on sale at the
War Department, Willard and
Shoreham Hotels, and the Ameri-
can Automobile Association head.
quarters.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Do You Remember?
(AnSWerS to Questions on
n@~A

(AnSwerS to Questions on
Page 81
WickS, a military school
student, was shot and killed
while a member of a posse
chasing bank robbers.
Mrs. Colt, daughter of
Senator Reynolds, of North
Carolina, filed q Reno di-
vOrce action agaiSnt her hus-
band, a member of the Colt
firearms family.
SenOrita de RiverO denied
she would marry Juan
POmbO, the "flying Romeo"
who flew the Atlantic to
WOO her.
Colonel BiSeO, of the ItaI-
ian air corps, set five new
world records.
Eight-year-Old Carlton re-
fused to salute the American
flag in school because it was
against his family religion.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
OLYMPIC SOON
TO BE JUNK

SOUTHAMPTON Eng, Oct
23.-Once proud queen Of trans
atlantic liners, the olympic was
headed for the junk yard today.
She was being taken to Jarrow.
on-Tyne where she will be
scrapped. Her scrap metal prob
ably will be used to deal death
to an enemy in some future war
if her hulk is melted for use in
munitions.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Plan Bingo Party

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Oct. pa bingo party will
be held in the Patrick Henry
School Friday afternoon by the
Parent Teacher association of that
school, under direction Of Mrs.
C. C. Apple, chairman of the
finance committee of the asSocia-
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
EIks Of Annapolis
To Hold Beach Party

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. "a. - The
local Elks Lodge will celebrate its
thirty-fifth university at a party
to be given at Crystal Beach, on
the Magothy River, from l p. m.
to p. m, Sunday. The public is
invited,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-06
Time Study Eliminated;
Mill Strike Is Settled

GAINESVILLE, Ga. (ILNS)-The three
weeks old strike at the Chicopee Tex
tile Mill here was ended after en-
ployes and officials reached a tempo
rary agreement which will eliminate
the "time study system Of work for
at least, two months. The workers
opposed the system on the ground
that it would lead to establishment of
a "stretch-out" system in the mill.
1t was announced no employe would
lose his job because of the strike.
The mill is owned by Johnson &
Johnson, manufacturers of surgical
supplies, whose head has been an
outstanding advocate Of high wages
and shorter hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-06

A communication was read from
G. w. Rich, representative of the A.
F. of L., and proprietor Of the Spring
field Tribune Printing Company of
Springfield, Ohio. He states by in-
mediate action there is splendid
opportunity to have capable man
named on the Federal Social Security
Board. He is urging support of M l..
Brown, secretary of the Ohio State
Fraternal Order of Eagles. He asks
that letter be Immediately sent to
President Roosevelt urging that
Brown be named. The same was re-
ceived by council and ordered com
piled with.
A letter was read from Thos. J.
Donnelly, secretary of the O. S. F. of
L., regarding announcement of Gov
ernor Davey has issued call for a
special session of the general assembly
of Ohio. He requests that we write
Governor Davey, State Capitol, and
urge him the inclusion of the subject
matter of Sub. II. B. No. 81 and III. B
479 in his message to the legislature
Received and ordered complied with.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-06
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. The attendance was not so
large, but the regular amount of nee
essary business was transacted.
President Charles Hosea being alb
sent, Brother Don Davis, vice presi-
dent, presided.
Stanley Ogg, corresponding secre-
tary, being absent on account of a
slight injury received in fall, Clyde
Bartel acted in his stead.
No credentials were presented, and
no new delegates were installed.
The minutes of the last two meet
ings were read and discussed.
David Williams, general organizer
for the A. F. of L., in communication
calls attention to the anti-union COM
paign against labor organizations
which is being conducted by the P. I'll.
Butler Company of Pittsburgh. They
ask that committee be appointed to
call on merchants handling their
goods. The committee appointed con-
sists of Byrd, Chaplin and Vidourek.
A lengthy communication was read
from the Hamilton Chamber of Com
merce and signed by Alexander Thom-
son, president, and John +. Northway
secretary y-manager The communica-
tion has been sent to all business con-
Germs and manufacturers who are in
tested continually by solicitors using
every known scheme to secure easy
money from our local concerns. Many
Of these solicitors pose as representa-
tives of some labor gorup. They did
not receive the approval OF the Y. OF
c., and they were not endorsed by
organized labor of Hamilton. Another
scheme by these solicitors is to col
lect money with which to start new
churches. On motion the communities
tion was received.
The Norfolk Central Labor Union
of Norfolk, Va, in a communication
states that the Sam Finkelstein Go
of that city, has Disseminated against
four of their employees for their activ-
ity on behalf of organized labor. This
firm manufactures mems clothing ano
sell to many Of the large chain stores
The same was received and ordered
complied with.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-06
Waterbury Garment Work
ers Win Union Shop Strike

Waterbury, Conn. (AFLNS)-After
a seven weeks strike the employees of
the Watertown Undergarment Com
pany here won an agreement by
which the Ladies Garment Workers
international Union was given full
recognition and the drastic wage re-
duction of from 95 to so per cent,
which caused the strike, was prac-
tically revoked
The company employs over $50
workers, 80 per cent of whom are
women. They were not organized
when the strike was declared, but all
Of them are now members of the
Ladies Garment Workers Union.
About half of those who struck
were re-employed when the agree
ment was signed, with the under
standing that the rest would be re-
instated as rapidly as work could
be provided, which was estimated to
be about two weeks time at the most
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-06
FAIR BOARD
Endorses Theatre Building

The proposed construction of a
community theatre and permanent
headquarters for the grange and 4-H
clubs at the Butler county fairgrounds
was endorsed Saturday at the meet
ing of the fair board and a committee
of three was appointed to determine
whether it would be possible to finance
the project at this time. The com
mittee comprises Maurice Murray,
president; Albert Buck, secretary, and
Robert Hiltbrand, chairman of the
grounds committee.
Plans for the building were dis
cussed in detail at a conference held
Friday evening by Butler county com
missioners, representatives Of the fair
board and a committee comprised of
members of the Al clubs, grange,
rural community theatre and farm
bureau.
The group met at the commission
ers' office at the court house, AMI
WPA officials explained the proceed
ure to be followed in order to receive
the WPA set-up.
The building would cost about
$42 900, Of which about $4,000
would be required for materials.