davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
D. C. DENTAL SOCIETY
ASKS HEALTH FUNDS
Resolution Backs Rutland and
Commissioners in Effort to
Restore Slashes.

The District Dental Society adopted
a formal resolution last night in sup
port of Health Officer George c. Rub
land and the Commissioners in their
efforts to secure additional funds for
disease prevention work here. The
resolution urged Congress TO restore
funds cut from the Health Depart
ment budget estimates
At the meeting DR.. Stephen c. Hop
kins was automatically advanced to
president of the society and DR.. Albert
Smith was named presidenG-elect. 1t
was the society's final meeting of the
season.
Drastic reductions" in health ap-
preparations will react to the detri-
ment of the health of our citizens, u
the society's resolution said.
Declaring DIR. Rutland an outstand-
ing public health oficial, the resolu-
ton praised him for having asked for
an increase in the appropriation.
Copies of the resolution we're or
Gered sent to President Roosevelt, the
Senate and House District Commit
tees and the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
LEWIS WILL SPEAK
ON COURT POWERS
Authority to Reverse Acts Of
Congress to Be Topic in House
Discussion.
BY the Associated Press.


Representative Lewis. Democrat, of
Maryland is planning to address the
House next week with a dissertation
on the authority of the Supreme
Court to invalidate acts of Congress.
The Marylander will speak in favor
of the resolution of Representative
Sisson, Democrat, of New York. pro-
viding for an inquiry by the House
Judiciary Committee into the courts
authority in this respect.
Lewis. pioneer in the field of So
cial welfare legislation, has in the past
frequently attacked "contractionist"
interpretations of the Constitution.
holding the trainers of the document
intended to give Congress wide au-
thority to deal with problems affect
ing the welfare of the people.
He is of the opinion that in actu-
atty the Constitution was intended to
give Congress blanket authority ito
provide for the common welfare" but
that a copyist's error in placing a
comma where q semi-colon should
have been has resulted in an inter-
probation of this clause as being only
one of the purposes for which Con-
gress may levy taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
WILL RETIRE BONDS
$26o, O2O,44O in AZ Per Cent
Securities Called as
of July l.

BY the Associated Press.
A call for retirement on July Of
$269, 900, 440 In AZ per cent bonds was
issued yesterday by the IL Federal
land banks.
The announcement, made by the
Farm Credit Administration, said the
securities were due in 1913. 1858, 1854
and 1855, and that arrangements were
being made for a new issue of con-
solidated bonds to provide funds for
redemption of the AZ per cent securi-
ties.
w. I. Myers, governor Of the F. G. A.,
said retirement of the callable bonds
and issuance of new consolidated
bonds with a lower rate of interest
lis in keeping with the policy of the
Federal land banks and the Farm
Credit Administration to make long
term first mortgage funds available to
the farmers at rates as low as the in
vestment market will warrant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

cept that the nurses 90 their best to
keep 1t clean and at least are able to
maintain clean linens and rooms.
1t is equipped with a single bath
room and only two lavatories.
Origin of the building is obscure, &C.
cording to hospital authorities. The
hospital itself was founded during the
Civil War and the earliest photographs
ever taken Of the Institution show the
old building was standing then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
COMMITTEE TO ACT
IN JUDGE RITTER CASE
Dropping of Charges Urged by
Representative Miller as
Report Fails
sx the Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Early action by the full House Judi
ciary Committee on whether Federal
Judge Halstead L. Ritter of the South
ern Florida district should be i'm
peached was foreseen yesterday as a
subcommittee failed to agree on q
report. .....
Representative Miller, Democrat. Of
Arkansas, subcommittee member, filed
with the full committee a recon-
mendation. that the charges of i'm
proprieties In Office be dropped.
simultaneously, Representative Tar
yer, Democrat, of Georgia, subcom-
mittee chairman, was reported by
Miller to have recommended that the
Judge be impeached, stating he has
been guilty of high crimes and INSIDE
meanors warranting the preferment
in proper form Of articles of impeach-
ment.1
Miller added that Ritter had showed
bad Judgment" in certain instances,
but in his opinion had not been guilty
Of corruption In Office, as charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Lynn yesterday filed a request with
the division Of applications and in
formation of the works program for
100000 for a modern nurses home,
with capacity for at least 10 nurses.
He pointed out that the old frame
building has been condemned both by
sanitary and fire authorities repeatedly
during the past IS years, and that IS
members Of the nursing staff are
forced to reside away from the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

In an effort to get early action by
the House District Committee on the
bill passed by the Senate for extend
ing grounds for absolute divorce, con-
ferences are being held at the Capt.
toll today between Representatives Car
penter of Kansas, who introduced the
measure; Palmisano of Maryland,
chairman of the Judiciary Subcom-
mittee, who is opposed to certain pro-
visions, and George c. Gertman, Sec
rotary of the District Bar Association.
The present law grants absolute d.
vorce on grounds of infidelity. The
proposed bill would extend this to in
clude cruelty, drunkenness, desertion,
conviction Of a felony, separation for
five years and insanity for five years.
Representative Palmisano has been
holding up the bill because he is op-
posed to the cruelty provision and ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
TWO ARE CONVICTED
OF OPERATING DUMP
Fines Of $25 Each Against Pair
in Arlington Are Sus-
pended.
~ "a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
June 1.-Two men were convicted in
County Court today of maintaining
q dump in violation of a county
ordinance, and were fined SIS and
costs by Judge B. M. Hedrick. Pay
ment of the fine, however, was sus-
pended.
These we're the first prosecutions
since enforcement of the law against
dumping was resumed recently after
wave of civic protest against burn
ing dumps in the country.
Those fined were Will Kemp and
Charles Parker, who admitted dump
ing trash on land In Nauck, on a
creek which connects with Four-Mile
Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
100000 ASKED
TO ASSIST ACTORS
National Relief Project Is
Proposed to Promote
Plays on Tours.

Promotion of the drama on Ma
tion-wide basis through the use OF
81 .000, 900 In relief funds to provide
jobs for unemployed actors in touring
companies is under serious considera-
ton by the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration, 1t was disclosed today.
Representatives Of producers and
actors recently asked for funds to
remove jobless actors from the relief
rolls throughout the country. No
formal application for the allotment
has been made, it was said, but the
matter has been the subject of serious
consideration by relief officials. Un-
der the old F. E. r. "A. funds we're
allotted for development of local
drama companies for performances
in Civilian Conservation Corps camps.
RecreationaI Survey Sought.
1t was announced also today that
$3,444,132 from the work relief fund
had been asked to make a survey of
the Nations recreational needs.
The request was made by the Ma
tional Parks Service, which esti-
mated the study would provide jobs
for 1896 persons. including S,s72
Semi-skAled laborers.
The information to be complied was
requested by the National Resources
Board as a means to help in CO.
ordinating the land programs of the
C. C. c., the Public Works Admin
istration and other Federal agencies.
The Resources Board, the parks of
ficials said, has recommended that, in
the readJustment Of land use, the area
of land devoted to recreational use be
increased from 10000. 900 to 10000. 900
acres, including national. State and
local parks, private alton areas
and bird and game refugees"
Roads Occupy 100000.
Meanwhile, the Public Works Ad-
ministration made public a report
claiming more than 100000 men were
given employment on road jobs dur
ing the two-year program, costing
s579 100000.
P. w. A. also said that more than
5000, 0O0, 900 worth of bridges, subways
and other engineering structures were
completed in the two-year period.
The Indian Bureau said 1t had spent
s12, 100000 of an allotment of $19,-
488, O5O during the same period.
Active new developments in the
work-relief program today, however.
were at standstill, with the Presi-
dent and his three key men absent
from the Capital.
Secretary Ickes and Harry L. Hop
kins are both in Chicago and Frank c.
Walker, application chief, is at his
home on Long Island, where he went
yesterday to recuperate from seri-
Gus throat infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
House Leaders Meet to Spur
action on ID. C.. DiuOrce Bill
Palmisano, Directing to Cruelty Basis,
Agrees to Seek Compromise on
LiberaIising Grounds.

CUES for a limited divorce on grounds
Of cruelty.
Gertman, accompanied by Eugene
Boardman, lawyer, conferred today
with Carpenter and Representative
Brewster of Maine in an effort to get
subcommittee action on the bill. but
Palmisano continued his objections.
Carpenter proposed an amendment
using the language "cruel and inhu-
man treatment. which would endanger
life, limb and health"
Palmisano still protested this, but
agreed to participate in the confer
ences in an effort to work out COM
promise.
Boardman explained that the
amendment proposed by Carpenter
would not change the principle of the
bill because that Is the construction
or Interpretation placed on cruelty by
the local courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
BOARD WILL SELL
TAX CERTIFICATES;
WALKER JOB OPEN
Montgomery Heads Call for
Par Bids on AntiCipa.
ton Series.
LIQUOR MANAGERSHIP
STILL LACKS APPOINTEE
Coughlan Adamant on Selection
of Viers-Post Becomes
Vacant Saturday.
~ STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 12.-Nego-
tiations we're to be opened by the
Board of Montgomery County Com
missioners today for the sale Of
5000, 900 worth of tax-anticipation GER
tif1cates to replenish current operat-
ing funds. The certificates will be re-
tired in 80 days with proceeds from
new tax year beginning July l.
County banks are to be requested to
bid at par for the certificates, and
the bank offering to accept the issue
at the lowest rate of interest will re-
celve the award. 1t was said there
Is nothing to prohibit several banks
joining in making the bids.
The issue was authorized by the
commissioners yesterday at meeting
which was also marked by a renewal
of attempts by the Republican State
Central Committee to swing Commits
sioner Paul NJ Coughlan in favor Of
James Viers for appointment as man.
Rger of the liquor dispensary system.
Coughlan Adamant.
Members Of the committee con-
ferred with the Fusion party COM
fnisioners for nearly an hour, but
Coughlan remained adamant, and the
board again failed to appoint sue
cessor to the post from which John c.
Walker is to retire on Saturday.
The conference delayed the board
meeting for As minutes, and strenuous
objections to the delays caused by re-
peated conferences over the Viers
matter were voiced by Commissioner
Robert D. Hagner, Democrat, when
the full board finally assembled.
Richard H. Lansdale, the other
member Of the Democratic minority
group on the board, then proposed
that Walker, who submitted his resig-
nation last week, be retained until
January /. Fusion Commissioners
Coughlan voted down the motion,
to 2.
Appeals to Be Heard.
The board set June 20 at 10 am.
for hearing appeals on new assess
nents. 1t was further announced
that while no vacancies exist at pres
ent, an examination of applicants for
positions on the police force will be
conducted here June % and that ap-
plications must be filed with the State
employment officer by June ID. Can
c!dates must reside in the county and
are required to be able to ride a mo-
tor cycle.
A proposal to extend Sixteenth
street to Brookeville pike, a distance
Of approximately 5000 feet, was in
dorsed by the board. The Montgomery
County Civic Federation. park and
planning officials and numerous civic
bodies in the Silver Spring area are
advocating the State extend the street
with the new Federal funds to be
made available shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
SCIENTISTS PAY TRIBUTE
TO DR.. MARY J. RATHBUN
Letters of Felicitation Are Given
to Honored Guest in Bound
Volume.

Scientists from far reaches Of the
world joined in a tribute to DR.. Mary
]. Rathbun, associate in zoology at
the National Museum, when friends
gathered here last night to celebrate
her 18th birthday, sending letters
of felicitstion incorporated In q
bound volume presented the honor
guest.
The observance was held at the
aquarium, Bureau of Fisheries, where
several of her fellows extolled the
services DR.. Rathbun has rendered
in her half-century In the Gov
eminent.
Among these speakers were DR..
Charles @. Abbot, secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution; DR.. A. Wet
more, National Museum; DR.. s. r.
Hildebrand, Bureau Of Fisheries, and
DR.. T. w. Stanton, Geological Survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
STRICKEN ON TRAIN

DR.. T. Z. Ross, IS, Of Hattiesburg,
Miss, surgeon general Of the Missis-
sippi Central Railroad, is In Emer-
gency Hospital suffering from cere-
bral hemorrhage, having been stricken
last night while en- route here by train.
Removed from the train at Union
Station, he was given first aid and
rushed to the hospital. His condition
today was said to be 'fair."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Wandering of West
Brings Ban on Use
OF Senate Chamber
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Charles West, former Repre-
sentative from Ohio and now
President Roosevelt's contact man
with Congress. walked into the
private lobby back Of the Senate
chamber today after the Senate
had convened.
Apparently he did not know
that was in violation Of the rule
barring former House members
from the privilege of the floor.
He came cut shortly afterward,
but only after doorkeepers had
been instructed by the sergeant
at arms office to keep him out Of
the chamber hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
1886 ROOSEVELT HIGH
STUDENTS H0N0RED
Principal Allan Davis Presents
Annual Awards to Leaders In
Various Activities.

One hundred and eighty-hve stu
dents of Roosevelt High School were
honored in special ceremonies in the
auditorium today when Principal
Allan Davis presented annual awards
to student leaders in various activities.
The largest single group honored
were efficiency awards In the cadet
corps, 81 boys having attained honor
standing. Athletic, scholastic, inu-
steal, literary, dramatic and artistic
awards also were made.
Eugene Allen and Jean Gorbach
received honcrs for general efficiency
among the student body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Firemen Plan Dances.

TUXEDO, Md, June IL (SpeciaD -
Tuxedo Cheverly Fire Department will
hold q dance and amateur contest
every Friday night until July 5 here.
Contestants are requested to- appear
at f:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
PATRON HURLS GLASS
AND CUTS BARTENDER
Artery in Wrist Is slashed.
Washington Man Arrested
for Assault.
By stan Correspondent of The Star.

GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS,
Nd, June 12.-Patrick Cross, %, OF
the 1900 block of Eleventh street,
Washington. last night suffered severe
cuts on the wrist in Maryland Club
Gardens, where he Is employed as a
bartender, when, according to police,
he was hit by cocktail glass thrown
by patron.
The glass cut an artery, and he was
treated at Casualty Hospital, Washing
ton. County Policeman r. Arnold
Naylor arrested p. J. Rose of Wash
ington, whom he said threw the, glass,
on charges Of assault with . danger
Gus weapon. Bond Is set At $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
G. P. O. JOBS OPEN
Examinations for Bindery oper-
atives te Be Held.

Examinations for bindery operatives,
both hand and machine, to I'LL places
1T the Government Printing Once,
yin be held by the Civil Service Com
mission. Applications will be received
At the commission, Seventh and F
streets. until July l. The pay is go
cents an hour.
b The commission also will receive
applications until July ] for examina-
ton for farm loan register at $4,000
and deputy, $500. for the Farm
Credit Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Purdue Graduates D. c. Man.

Robert H. Kirkwood, 1926 Window
place, is the only Washingtonian
among the 700 graduates of Purdue
University who received their degrees
yesterday. Kirkwood received the de-
gree Of bachelor Of science In chemical
engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

- EVENTEEN nurses on the staff
OF Columbia Hospital for
Women, Twenty-fifth and L
. streets. are forced to live in an
old, dilapidated and condemned
building that antedates the Civil War.
The ancient frame structure. located
on the hospital grounds, and entered
only through the hospital proper, is
little better than a slum," according
to David Lynn, Capitol architect, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
U.S.W.V. Encampment Saturday,

U'S' WV GHCdMpMeHI 0aIuIudy'
The 36th departmental encampment
OF the United Spanish War Veterans
will be held at Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street, Saturday at $3.50 pm.
An evening session also will be held.
the time to be announced later. Tom
d. Buckley, department commander,
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Graduates From Tulane.

Otis Franklin Gay, 1910 Ingomar
street, is a member of the graduating
class in medicine at Tulane University,
who will receive his degree of doctor
of medicine at the annual commence
ment exercises In New Orleans tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Treasury Exchange Offer Closed.

Secretary Morgenthau has ordered
subscriptions closed tomorrow night
on the Treasury exchange offer of
ive-year / " per cent notes for ma
Turtles of $4l6,602, 800 in per cent
notes June IS and $353,S65,000 in
ia per cent notes August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
One Couple Licensed.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, June II
Especially "A marriage license was
issued here to Emory Silas Stronp.
40, of La Plata Md, and Emma
Francis Goldsmith, 81, Of Spring
fHill. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Maydower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Trade Asso-
citation, Carlton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Real Estate Mortgage and
Guaranty Co., Carlton Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Gonzaea Alumni Associa-
sff0n, Carlton Hotel, 7:30 PM
Meeting, Psi lambda Tau Sorority,
Nleigh Hotel, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
CITY NEWS I'm BRIEF.
TODAY

Meeting, Izaak Walton League,
Raleigh Hotel, Q pm.
Meeting, Zonta Club. Y. w. G. A.,
seventeenth and K streets, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
TOMORROW.

Meeting, Sigma Delta Kappa Fra
ternity, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
La opinión., 1935-06-03
SECUESTRAN
A I'm [|OER
SOCIALISM,
Una fuerte partida rebelde
cayo aver inesperada-
mente sobre Jonathan
CoIgaron al alcalde y sa-
quearon ell comercio los
persiguen las tropas

United Press para LA OPlNlON
cIuDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO z.
La ~educacion socialista del go
bierno del Presidente Cardenas hi
70 hoy dos nuevas vietimas en- la
poblacion de Jonathan, Pueb'a,
cuando Ell presidente municipal y
ell jefe de la Comision Local Agra
ria fueron linchados y c%olgados, por
un grupo de rebeldes que entro al
lugar.
De acuerdo cor los fnensaJes re-
cibidos en- esta ciudad, los atacan-
ties de Tomatlan secuestraron a un
professor socialista de la escuela To-
cal. v despues de amenazarlo dc
muerte ST continuaba en- su CAM
pana de propaganda al nuevo sis
tema eiucativo. 10 ataron a una
roca Y 10 Gejaron ALI durante Is
horas, hasta que IN peloton de sol
dados federales 10 encontro y 10
puso en- libertad
Cuatro personals fueron arresta
das por las autoridades de Puebla
en- conexi6n con este asalto, creyen
dose que tuvieron complicidad en-
la muerte del p%residente municipal
y del jefe &c Ia Comision Agrarla.
I'm fuerte c~ontingente de tropas
federales fue enviado hoy en- perse
cucion de la Partida Rebelde.
La opinión., 1935-06-03
DON GABRIEL
TERRAHER|DO
De GRAvEDAO
Ell atentado Sc registro en-
Montevideo al ser agasa-
jado don GetuIio Vargas
Capturan al agresor GUAM
do iba a disparar sobre
ell executive brasileno

United Press para LA OPINION
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, JUNO
a. FL Presidente Gabriel Terra, de
Uruguay, fue Victima hoy en- la
tarde de un atentado criminal euan
do Sc dirisia al hipodromo de Mon
tevideo en- compahia del Presiden-
te de Brasil, Getulio Vargas, result
tando herido de un balazo mien-
tras que ell Presidente Vargas Sc
.,ssstvsca rsfssyrosarncrtc de-ser he
rido tambien por ell agresor.
FL balazo que hiri6 al mandata-
rio uruguayo fue disparado por Ell
ex-diputado Bernardo Garcia, quien
fue miembro del congreso nacio-
nal en- representation del Departa
mento de Canelones, y perteneci6 al
Partido Nacionalista Independent
te.
Garcia fuc Embellishments rodea
do por Il polLCia, que 10 desarmo
antes de que pudiera disparar con
ira el p%residente de Brasil y sal
yandolo de ser linchado por la mul
titud, mientras que su victima era
rapidamente puesta a bordo &c I'm
automovil y Nevada al hospital.
La opinión., 1935-06-03
CELESTINO GASCA SERA
CANDIDATE

cluDAo DE MEXICO, JUNO :
-QEIilo Directo)- La candidatu-
ra del General Celestino Gasca pa
ra gobernador del Estado de Qua
naiuato fue lanzada aver indepen-
eientemente por ell Partido Labo-
rista. .asumiendo Ia .oposicion al
Partido Nacional Reyolucionario
en- las pr6xfmas elecciones guber-
namentales de Guanajuato.
El General Gasca sostendra su
candidatura independence apoyado
por los laboristas. no obstante que
figure como pre-candidato en- los
plebiscitos del PNR.
Gel Partido Laborista no puede
aceptar ell resultado de los plebisei
tos en- Ell Estado de Guanajuato."
declararon los lideres laboristas al
anuneiar la eandidatura de Gases,
"por 10 eual presenta a 81 propio
candidate en- las sleoeiones."
La opinión., 1935-06-03
PEONCS MUERTOS POR LA
DEFENSA SOCIAL

CIuDAH DE MEXICO, JUNO :.
-(Exclusivo).- Despues de incen-
diar un fuerte cargamento de al
godon Y una fabrica de queso. n
horda encabezada por un Jefe de
Defensa Social asalt6 a unos peo-
mes. matanGo a dos de ellos, asi co
mo al conductor del correo, para
completar su obra cayo sobre un
jacal en- donde ~descansaban un in
geniero del Departments Agrario'
hiriendo gravemente a este y a los
soldados que 10 acompanaban.
Todos estos successes oeurrleron
en- Cuajumicuilampam, Estado de
Guerrero, y ell protagonista tue Por
firio Pastrana, Jefe de la Detensa
Social dc San Nicolas del mismo
Estado. Los peones muertos respon
dian a los nombres de Eliseo Mo-
yoIa y Jose Sanchez, y otro peon,
que results eravemente herido era
conocido con ell s~obrenombre de "El
chapas".