davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
D VERCROWD|NG
Of GALL|NGER
PROTESTED
Increase of $50 Patients in
Month Causes Dangerous
Condition, Says BoCock

With an increase of more than
$50 patients in the last month,
Gallinger Hospital has become so
overcrowded that DR.. Edgar A.
Bocock, superintendent, has pro-
tested to District officials.
Wards Of the institution are
being taxed far beyond their
capacity for proper care of pa
tients, DR.. Bocock said, and the
staff of doctors and nurses is
far below the point of adequacy.
There are now about 800 pa
tients in the institution, the SUI
perintendent said, causing what
he terms a dangerous" condi-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
LEGATIONS
ARE ORDERED
BYP.U. c.
Alternate Course Provided
For Shepherd St. Line;
Express Service Due

Three bus route changes to
accommodate Federal workers en-
ployed in the Government build
ings along Constitution Avenue
were ordered today by the Public
Utilities Commission.
The Capital Transit Company
was authorized to operate it's
buses from Twenty-second Street
and Bunker Hill Road Northeast
to Eighteenth and H Streets
Northwest over either of two
routes. The regular route, al
ready followed, is:
From the intersection of
Twenty second Street, Shepherd
Street and Bunker Hill Road,
south on Twenty-SecOnd to
Monroe Street, west on Monroe
Street to Twelfth Street, south
on Twelfth Street to Rhode
Island Avenue, west on Rhode
Island Avenue to Fifteenth
Street Northwest, south on Fiji
tenth Street to 1 Street, west
on I Street to Connecticut
Avenue, south on Connecticut
Avenue and Jackson Place to
Pennsylvania Avenue, west on
Pennsylvania Avenue to Eight
zenith Street."
OTHER ROUTE
The alternate route permitted
by the Commission would allow
the buses to operate from Tenth
Street and Rhode Island Avenue,
Northwest, south on Tenth Street
to Constitution Avenue, and west
on Constitution Avenue to Four.
teenth Street.
A second order calls for the
operation of the Bar.
croft-Washington Rapid Transit
Company over the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge to Twenty-third
Street and Constitution Avenue
and then east on Constitution
Avenue to Twelfth Street. From
this point the buses will be routed
north on Twelfth Street to E
Street, east on E Street to Tenth
Street, south on Tenth Street to
D Street, and west on D Street
to terminal.
Express Service
An express service will operate
during the morning and afternoon
rush hours from Virginia over the
Highway Bridge and Fourteenth
Street and E Street and Pennsyl.
vania Avenue to Tenth Street,
south on Tenth Street to Constitu.
ton Avenue, west on Constitution
Avenue to Fourteenth Street and
return over the Highway Bridge.
A similar local service will be pro.
Vided during the non-rush hours.
The Commission also ordered
that the bus stop at Thirty-fourth
and M Streets, Northwest, be re-
moved to Potomac Street and M
Street, to eliminate traffic con.
gestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Pretty Kansas
Secretary
Athlete

Because she halls from Kansas
City, Mo-, pretty Ann Gibson, Of
Federal Housing Administration,
would naturally be expected to
know something of basketball.
They hold the national A. A. U.
cage tourney every year at Kansas
City and Miss Gibson grew up
with it.
Consequently the dark-haired,
blackeyed secretary to j. C.
Foote, of FHA's legal division,
easily made" a forward position
on her units team and is said to
be a real star.
In Washington since August,
Miss Gibson formerly attended
st. Mary's College in Leaven-
worth. where she played with q
team that won the championship
Of an alumni tournament. She
says she'd rather play boys rules
thar the way they play around
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
BY EARL GOODWIN

Things must have come to a
pretty pass when an old-time legis-
lator like Rep. Adolph j. SABBATH,
the Democrat from the Fifth Chi
cago district, has to call on the
President of the United States for
aid in removing the high hats
from some of the receptionists in
the various Government depart
ments!
Mr.. SABBATH, who believes a large
portion of share-and7share alike in
this political game, has been hear
ing from what he calls "the boys
on Capitol HILL" who complain
that too much Civil Service in
Washington takes the fear of poll
tics out of the hearts of Govern.
ment employees.
Furthermore, it has a way of
putting Government employe on
the same level with anyone else
even Member of Congress.
High Hats Abound.
Mr.. SABBATH, one of the old,
timers, a veteran of % years serv-
ice in the House, now a member of
the important Steering Commit
tee, has been taking it on himself
to help some of the freshmen in
Congress. He finds that most Of
the newcomers complain of the
high hats in the departments;
that a Congressman is made to
wait in the office of IAN assistant
secretary to the assistant secre-
tary of the assistant secretary"
too long:
OF course what "the boys" are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
SIX D. c. THUGS
TRANSFERRED
To ALCATRAZ
Two of Tri-State Gang in
Group Shifted Secretly
To "DeviIS' Isle"

Six Washington gangsters, in
GLIDING two members of the Tri.
State gang, today were enroute to
the island prison at Alcatraz,
Calf, under heavy guard.
Their departure yelled in
secrecy, four Of the gangsters, in
the custody of Capt. M. M. Barn
ard, general superintendent Of
District penal institutions, left
last night.
Two of the men, who were
transferred from Lorton Refor1na-
tory to a Michigan prison after
trouble there last August, will be
taken in custody en- route to Al
catraz.
John Dunn and Samuel C. Ber-
lin, both serving from three to
six years on charges of robbery,
were convicted of participation in
the Heurich Brewery holdup
with others members of the Tri-
State gang.
Other prisoners who are being
transferred are James Vessila,
serving from three to five years
for robbery, and John Carroll,
serving from two to six years
on the same charge.
Milton Terry, serving a life
sentence for second degree MUIR
der, and George Davis, serving
from 10 to 16 years for house
breaking and larceny, are the
other two men being taken to the
island prison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
Capital to Invite
Hotel Greeters

The 1896 convention Of the
Hotel Greeters of America will be
invited to Washington, it was de-
cided at a meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter held Tuesday in
the Ambassador Hotel. Russell F.
Donnelly of the Mayflower Hotel
was Endorsed as a candidate for
international presidency of the Or
ganiZation and Mrs. Wilmer c.
Ruff for presidency of the women's
auxiliary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
SABBATH Assails
i. S. High Hats

after is jobs in the Government
for deserving Democrats. There
are plenty of jobs, but someone
else appears to have every one Of
them: and that is very tough
on a Congressman who comes
here with several thousand voters
back home waiting for the plumS
to fall.
There has been a complaint of
favoritism; that some Congress
men can get jobs and others
can't.
Congressman SABBATH is inclined
to believe that the difference is
something like the difference be-
tween fellows who go after fish
in the mountain streams; some
get them and others don't; and
the score is, generally in favor
of the most experienced and most
persistent fisherman.
On this point Representative
SABBATH said:
"YOu know some of the boys
on the Hill go aSSiduOusly
about the business of scouting
around the departments for
jobs, they seem to be able to
find out where these jobs are
occurring; and they go after
them; and that's why some Of
the other boys feel that there
is a little favoritism going on"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-14
: NOW
Signs of Spring
In O. FLiUUer
ODD JAPANESE

BY HELEN ESSARY
. .. Why is the dollar so small
IN the pocketbook and so big
On the income tax report?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
FORTY-MINUTE
 HEIGHT MADE
 { BY PAA PLANE
Lyman 5. Peck and Others
 of Company Make Short Trip to Taku District

On a test flight to the Taku district as far as the Canadian border and back to the Pacific Alaska Airways airport by way of Mendenhall Glacier the big Lock- heed Electra plane of the company was in the air this morning for about forty minutes. Joe Barrows piloted the ship and others making the trip were Lyman s. Peck, Gen eral Manager of the Company; &. E. Robbins, co-pilot; R. J. Glea- son, radio operator and Orville Porter, mechanic
 The field is in excellent condi- ton and absolutely no difficulty was experienced in landing or talk ing off, according to MT. Peck. ''The trip was one of the most beautiful have made in this part of Alas ka with unlimited visibility" he declared.
 All plans are in readiness for the first scheduled trip to Fair banks to be made from the airport next Tuesday afternoon. Further test flights will be made during the week over portions of the pro- posed route, according to the pol icy of the company before begin ming any passenger schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
PREFERENTIAL
 HIRING BLOCK | IN SEA STRIKE
Vessel Operators Refuse to Arbitrate This Ques-
 ton with Sailors

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.- The lacific Coasts troubled mari time labor situation moved sud- denly toward a new climax last night when several major operators of freight and passenger vessels announced here that they cannot cancede nor arbitrate" the demand of preferential hiring by the Mas ter, Mates and Pilots Union.
 This statement by 12 major ship ping lines was made while Fed eral conciliators were endeavoring to effect settlement in the dead locked oil tanker dispute over the same issue of preferential hiring.
 The companies announced their willingness to arbitrate all de- mands concerning wages, hours and working conditions, but baked at preferential hiring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
VESSEL OWNERS UNDECIDED ON FISHING QUERY
Halibuters Adjourn Last Night in Seattle Untis
 Friday Afternoon

SEATTLE, Marcs. c.11.-Unable to decide whether to start fishing op- erations without a minimum price guarantee before they leave port, members of the Seattle Halibut Fishing Vessel Owners Association adjourned last night until Friday afternoon.
 H. E. Lokken, manager of the Fishing Vessel Owners Association. said that Canadian halibuters from Prince Rupert, 3. C., were staying in port pending negotiations with buyers.
 North Pacific Uuasu fishermen are demanding a guarantees of 8 cents on "smalls" and 10 cents on mediums"
 The season officially opened on March 1, but there has been no fish ing yet on account of the price controversy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions: First day, per hne -...---.-.loc Following days, per line DC Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- Iuest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication fu Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons lis'ad in telephone airectory.
 Phone STA. Ask for ad-taker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
l51;;{3sT1

FOR RENT-Four-ro furnished house, Twelfth Street. See Martin at light company or Telephone CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
. - . . c TIDES TOMORROW . . . . . . . . .
DAWSON CLUB TRAVELS

Members of the flying Dawson hockey team, which trimmed a club from Fairbanks as the fea- ture of the recent Fairbanks Ice Carnival, are: J. K. Johnstone, captain and manager; Charles J. Lelievre, Helmer Samuelson, Regi- nald Wynnes, Ralph Horberg, Jos eph o. Redmond, Myers Samuel son, George Townsend, Alexander Smith. James Ballentine, Newton Plunkett, J. A. Dennison, Ralph Zaccarelli.
 The players were flown to Fair banks as passengers on the new Pacific-Alaska Airways plane to be used in the Juneau route next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
J. E. PEGUES LEAVES ON
 SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

John E. Pegues, FILA Director, left on the Alaska for short trip to Ketchikan in connection with FILA business. He expects to return to his Juneau headquarters on the motorship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
Marine News
.
 Stea4zer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Northland scheduled to arrive
 Q Friday afternoon or evening. SCHEDULED SAiLINGs
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver March . 9 at 9 pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 30 at am. . Norco scheduled ot sail from . Seattle April l at 9 pm. . Bandon scheduled to sail from Q Seattle April 1.
 . SOUTnPH'rND SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled southbound . April l. , LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm. for . Sitka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Friday at { , 2 am. for Petersburg. Rake ( , aud waypOrts. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
CAPT. AXEL OLSON LEAVES
 WITH RUDDER FOR BOAT
 DAMAGED DURING STORM

Capt Axel Olson, well known trader in the Aleutian Island dis trict with headquarters at Seward, will leave this evening or che steamer Kenai bound for Hidden Falls with a new rudder for his trading ship, Ruth c. The Ruth c lost it's rudder during a severe storm in Chatham Straits week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
][3EE{5I7I3!E3317 2l;33!|I!9!Z! E.
{ lEoR1 sAs11
FOR SALE-Coal and Pres -to-logs. See Juneau Com1 Dock or Phone

FOR SALE-Coal and Pres s-to-logs. See Juneau Com1 Dock or Phone 3.
 FOR SALE - WHY PAY RENT? Small house on West 9th, fully furnished, cash or terms. See Chris Jorgensen. FOR SALE-Used household furni- ture. Telephone 186. FOR SALE-36 it. trolling boat, fully equipped. 24 hp engine. Ices 10000 pounds fish. Call at 5l9 Goldstein Bldg or write Verne Saylor, Chichagof FOR SALE-Three furnished cab ins at Tenakee, Alaska. See Mrs. Reeder at Northern Rooms. A 'COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits H. l.. Mcdonald to see DIS GRACED with Helen Twelvetrees and Bruce Cabot at the UP TOWN THEATRE TONIGHT. FOR SALE Modern five-room house on Glacier Highway. Az miles from Juneau. Write P. O.. Box 1258, Juneau. FOR SALE-Cash register. Sacri- flee. See Chas. Waynor, Valen- tine Building FOR SALE Furnished summer home at Lena Beach. Built in 1883. Reasonable. See Allen Shat tuck
 FOR SALE-Lot 5, block 104, $l00 cash. Address P. O. Box 1881 FOR SALE-See the $15 HEAT KING OIL BURNER in opera tion at the Sanitary Barber Shop. QUICKER CHEAPER AND BET TER.
 FOR SALE Broom completely furnished house. 9th and Ken nedy.
 FOR SALE-All furniture of Chan mel Apts. Must be sold. Nothing will be reserved. TURN your o;u goro into value Cash or trade at Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27

FOR RENT Corner Third ana Franklin. Suitable for small store. Phone 1191. John Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS

DIESEL OIL: We are making de- liveries of Diesel Fuel Oil in any quantity from the only strained, filtered and metered system in the city. Lowest prices and you pay for exactly what you get from the meter. CALL COLE TRANSFER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
STARR IS SOLD
 TO ALASKA s. s,
Mail Vessel from Seward to Westward Ala ska
 Changes Ownership

SEATTLE, March 27.-The sale of the motorship Starr, which has handled the western Alaska mail route out of Seward for the past l4 years, to the Alaska Steamship Company, is announced by the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company.
 The Starr will continue in the mail service, and the mail contract will be let to the Alaska Steamship Company.
 The Starr is now here undergo ing the annual overhaul.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

and Mrs. Chas. Snyder and daugh-
ter Ethel spent Sunday with Mrs.
Annie Nutter and Mrs. Callie Goble.
Opal Hartley and three children
returned to their home near Cor
aopolis, Monday, having spent two
months with her parents here Mrs.
Hartley is greatly improved in
health.
Mrs. Arthur Fouts suffered an
attack of gall stones, recently.
Ida Wilson of Duncan Falls visit
ed at the II. B. Snyder home over
the week end.
Homer Revenaugh and family
and Cora Wilson OF Blue Rock Wis
tied recently at the H. B. Snyder
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nutter and
daughter attended memorial SER
vices at Black Oak, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Lindimore
and daughter Sue and Clara Fouts,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. p. Offenbach-
er visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Zins-
meister, at Newark, Sunday.
Farmers here are busy planting
corn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
Page Five

the close of the war became resi-
dents of township for a few years
and several for many years and
some until their death, were Ralph
Mcconnell, Caleb Wells, John King.
Abe King. w. b., Japeth and Jas
Smith, VIM. H. White, Joseph and
VIM. T. Flanders, John Farus, Geo.
Ashton. J. w. Ashton. r. l.. Evans,
D. ". Chamblin, Adam Mohler,
Chas. McCalIister and I. w. Sims.
Some 35 years ago an organiza-
ton was formed, called the Bristol
Township Soldiers association
They met each Thanksgiving day.
These meetings were attended by
the Soldiers and families and
friends. The dinner was always q
big feature of the meeting. IN tie
early days it was not unusual fer
25, 80, and even more soldiers to
attend a meeting. The last meet
ing was held al the s. VT Sheridan
home, Thanksgiving, 1927.
;. b. Merwin, OR Isst veteran
was born in Bristol township, where
he spent his entire life, except the
time spent in the w7r. lis death
occurred Oct. IS. 1928, and now we
have written history We want TO
suggest that there be n organiza-
ton formed to not only keep the
memory of these brave men in our
minds.-but that we may hand
down to coming generations a de-
sire to hold in reverence their MEM
ory; to look after their resting
places, and 10 teach our children to-
have the same reverence for the
Spanish-American and World war
veterans that we have had for SOL
diers of other wars.
Since the above was written, we
have talked with our friend and
neighbor B. F. Haines, who sug-
gests that each Sunday school ap-
point someone each year to look af-
ter the getting of the flags at the
county auditors office, and placing
them on the graves Of the soldier
dead in cemeteries adjoining their
respective churches.
The following World war veter-
ans were born in Bristol township.
Lyle d. Ray, deceased; Chas. Hale.
deceased Elmer c. Henderson, CO.
lumbus Owen Marshall, McCon-
nelsville; Earl Anderson, Canton,
Marshall Wheeler, Cumberland
route Howard Lindimore, Worth
ington, o.; Almer Anderson, Nc
Connelsville route four; Fred Par
miter, McConnelsville route one;
John Anderson, Columbus.
The following went from Bristol,
but were not born in the township:
Mack Moore, Rural Dale; Chief
Frank Ford, address unknown to-
us; B. F. Haines, marine, was born
in Manchester, but came to Bristol
soon after the close of the war; NJ
O.. Risberg was born in Wisconsin,
and came here following the war.
While we favor peace and hope
the children Of 2035 may not know
what soldiers look like-unless
some of those now living decide to
stay until then, yet we have no
hopes; SO long as manufacturers of
locks and keys do a thriving busi-
ness, until racifsts cease locking
their buildings and automobiles
"An ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
POrtersville

Mary Price visited over Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Pat
terson.
The young people of the zion
Sunday school class are giving a
play entitled "Beads On a String, .
Wednesday evening, June ), at the
community nall in Portersville
Juanita G1euey is i'll with mea-
sles.
John Bankes who has been i'll fo9
several days, is able to be out again
Marjorie Taylor has been i'll with
grip.
Roland Jadwin, near GAINESVILLE,
visited over Sunday with his father,
Elmer JadWin.
Iris Finley of Sayre has been
quite i'll with measles, but is better.
Kathleen Price spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Donald
Finley.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Sidwell. who has been
very ii with whooping cough and
intestinal flu, is getting better
Ray Bolyard and daughter Dor
otha are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs e. I. Price and Dor
othy Taylor spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Finley,
near Morganville.
Mrs. Albert Bankes remains quite
i'll.
Mrs. NJ O. Smith is not showing
much improvement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
Wolf Creek
Has Trying Experience

Saturday evening as r. L. Burch-
er was trying to get over woven
wire fence, his foot slipped, and he
became entangled in the wire, and
being somewhat crippled with rheu-
matism, he was unable to get loose
for some time, then was on the 9TH
er side Of the fence from his home.
He became entangled again and be-
ing so exhausted by the time he got
free again, he was unable to walk.
1t being night no one knew any
thing about his condition He in
some way made his way to his
home, which took the rest of the
night, as he said it was just about
daybreak when he got home. Bart
Price and wife seeing his kitchen
door open more than usual Mr..
Price went to investigate and find
i9g him unable to walk, assisted
him to his bed and summoned help.
Fortunately his son Elder w. A.
Burcher came Monday, and is at his
bedside. At this writing he is get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Prof Carl Thompson and family
of Youngstown came Friday even
ing for a brief visit with home
folks, and upon returning Sunday
morning We're accompanied by the
formers parents, w. |. Thompson
and wife, for a weeks visit.
s. B. Price and wife called on
Mrs. Nettie Price, near Pisgah
church, Sunday afternoon. Mrs