davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Final Visit of
! Don Cossacks
Awaited Here
Program at English's on
Nov. 10 Will Be
Wholly New.

In program entirely different
from the four previously presented
here, the Don Cossack Russian
Male Chorus makes its farewell ap-
pearance at English's Sunday after
noon, Nov. 10.
Exiled forever, with EN- Voyage"
written on their League of Nations
passports, these giant Cossacks and
their diminutive leader, Serge Ja-
rolf, are keeping alive, in their
public the memory of Mother Rus
STA.
From the vast store Of their
musical heritage, the Don Cossacxs
have chosen to give examples of the
mystic loneliness of Russian ortho-
dox liturgical music, tonal MARIA
tives of Cossack lore and the Rus
sian folk song, with it's pervading
note of melancholy.
The complete program follows:
Praised Be Thou o Lord. TschaisoW a'ii.y
I'VE T,sns sing s to KSss naks
Who Can sG Equal
II
History in Song. of S. Jarof and His
Don Cossack Chorus" Schvedof
''Terek and Kuban Cossack Songs.
......... Arr. by s. Jaroff
THE volga Song. ............. Folk song
The Captive Cossacks" -. .Nishtchinsky
Song Of the Indian Host from the
opera "Sadko'o 49,. .Rimsky- Korsakof
III
From The Invisible Town Kitesh'
and THE Maid Fevronia".. 80.
..... ......... 80. Rimsky- Korsakoff
Arr. for male chorus by s. Jaroff.
"LeZginka" ................. Schvedoff
Two Don Cossack Songs. Arr. by S. Jarof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Eleanor Buys a New Car

Eleanor Whitney, dancer in mil
lions in the Air." is combining the
business of learning to drive with
the pleasure of seeing Southern
California. She is the proud owner
of shiny new car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

who can get the tonal variations,
bass gurgles and generally Mixed
up word formation acquired by him.
One of the most dazzling spec
tacles seen on the Lyric stage is
Lottie Mayors water ballet. In this
act a chorus of young women ap-
pears in ballet costume, mount high
steps and walk down into huge
tank of water built on the stage.
Large mirrors reflect the fact that
the girls really do enter the water,
clothes and all.
Then they reappear from the tank
wearing different costumes. Diving
feats and dance format icns feature
the act. A finale shows one girl held
aloft on swing from which she
dives into the tank. Colorful cos
tunes and settings and good dane
ing make Miss Mayors act out
standing.
The Whirlwind Daredevils, speed
roller skaters, perform at dizzy
speeds a foot or so from the foot
lights. The three are seen in skat-
ing adagio and trick spins and
dervishes. (By j. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Coming Features

THE Last Days of Pompeii,
spectacular picture starring
Preston Foster and Basil Rath-
bone has been booked at the
Indiana theater for the week
starting Friday.
Red Salute" the movie
which caused a Juror in the
East because of alleged Com
munistic propaganda, will ap-
pear on the Apollo screen
starting Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Variety Club viii
Stage Amateur Show

A newcomer In the amateur en-
tertainment world is the Major
Marc VOLTS Amateur Hour" which
is to make its bow to Variety Club
members and their guests tonight at
Ills.
All indianapolis amateurs are
eligible for place on the program,
Mr.. Wolf is president of the Indian
apolis Variety Club. which has its
clubrooms in the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

Mr.. House, who throughout his
act decries the fact that ne and his
company are "thumbing" their way
to Dayton and would appreciate
any applause they could get, puts
his comedy line over with vigor. The
bedroom skits are exceIlently done,
mostly because of Mr.. Houses in
jections of genuine humor.
Mr.. Ates is pleasing in a brief
sketch in which he demonstrates his
ability to stammer perfectly, play
the violin and tear up a trombone.
Mr.. Ates art has few participants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Power and Light Company,
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
A. M.
7:30-String Pickers.
7:45-Solving Todays Problems.
6:0o-Now and Then.
8:30-The Little Church.
9:00-Entertainers.
9:3o-Christian Men Builders.
lo:3o-salt Lake Tabernacle choir and
1l:3o-Romaay Trail (CBS).
l1:45-International broadcast tCBS).
1900 (Noon)-Bohemians
PM.
l2:30-Message from Governor McNutt.
l2:45-Sisters of the Skillet (CBS).
l:00-Between the Bookends (CBS).
1:15-Labor program (CBS).
1:30-All-Stars Rund-up.
1:45-Johnny Augustine orchestra (CBS).
2:oo-Philharmonic Symphony concert
(CBS).
4:oo-Melodiana (CBsI.
4:30-Ye Olde Tea Shoppe tCBsl.
5:00-National Amateur Night (CBS).
5:30-Henry Albert Phillips and quartet.
5:45-Voice of Experience (CBS).
6:00-AleXander Woollcott (CBS).
~ 6:30-Phil Baker (CBSl.
7:00-Eddie Cantor (CBS).
7:30-Leslie Howard (CBS).
8;00-Sunday Evening hour fCBSl.
9:00-Wayne King orchestra tCBS).
.9:30Jack Hylton's revue (CBS).
10:30-News.
l0:45-Little Jack Little orchestra (cRs).
11:00-Atop the Indiana Roof.
11:30-Merle Carlston orchestra (CBS).
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Isle Marvenga Will Head
Cast; Young, Leavitt
Also Coming.

THE Student Prince" perennially
popular operetta, is to revisit this
city for a three-day engagement at
English's beginning Thursday, Nov.
IA, with a Saturday matinee.
Following the success of Blossom
Time" Lee and j. j. Schubert COM
missioned their authors. Sigmond
Romberg, composer, and Dorothy
Donnelly, librettist, to make a musi-
cal version of the play. "Old Heidel-
berg" which Richard Mansfield had
played in 1908.
The result of their efforts was
THE Student Prince" The work
attained immediate popularity. both
here and abroad, and has become
one of the favorites in the field of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Rendezvous
Offers Mirth
and Romance
RosaIind Russell, Playing
Opposite Star, Also
Wins LaureIs.
BY JOHN THOMPSON

Witty lines, exciting action, act
Ing by William Powell and Rosalind
Russell make Rendezvous" at
Loew's, equal to THE Thin Man"
In entertainment value.
Mr.. Powell never has been more
comically romantic. Miss Russell
proves that the stardom she has
won quickly is justified. Lionel At
will, Binnie Barnes, Cesar Romero
and Charles Trowbridge add to the
excellence of the spy story.
A former puzzle editor on
newspaper, william Gordan (Mr.
PowelD enlists in the army at the
outbreak Ct the World War. He
meets Joel Garter and wishes ne
hadn't joined the army. He makes
her kiss him goodby at the rail-
road station two days before his
train leaves.
She falls in love with him and
gets her father, Assistant Secretary
Of War, to order her sweetheart to
stay in Washington. Mr.. Gordan's
ability to solve all sorts of codes and
puzzles. makes him invaluable and
Mr.. Carter issues the order.
Outraged at having to stay behind
a desk instead of going to the
front, Mr.. Gordan takes up his
eye-shade and goes to work.
Secret messages, German broad
casts from Mexico, and counter-es-
pionage activities all center around
a beautiful spy, Olivia miss
Barnes) who almost traps the ro-
mantle Mr.. Gordan. All turns out
we'll before the final fade-out.
Miss Russell is splendidly casual
as Mr.. Powell's leading lady. She
has an engaging smile. fair amount
of beauty and plenty of talent.
The other picture on the Loew's
double-feature bill is Guard That
Girl" featuring Florence Rice and
Robert Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Lyric Stage Show Topped by
Billy Houses Fun Making
Suffering Roscoe Ates, Water Ballet ard Perry Mason
Film Starring Warren William Complete Bill.

Billy big Lyric
stage show which includes the
e The picture at the Lyric Warren Williams
rneW The Case of Lucky IenU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Anniversary Being
Celebrated by Ohio

One year ago this week the Ohio
was reopened for the first time in
several years as second-run thea
ter for movies. To celebrate the
first anniversary of a successful
year, the theater recently was re-
modelled and new foyer and mar
quee constructed.
First pictures on the anniversary
program are "Hell's Angels" star
ring Jean Harlow, and the Maj.
Doves Amateur Hour feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

Student Prince to Be Presented at Eng|ishs
tor Three Days Starring on Thursday, Nov IA

light music-drama in the decade
since its first appearance.
Heading the cast for the local pro-
duction is Miss Use Marvenga, who
created the role of Kathie, a part
which she has sung over 5000 times
in Europe and America.
Other principals are Hal Young,
Douglas Leavitt. Belle Sylvia. Ruth
Lockwood, Donald Blair. Irving
Green, Jose Lay, Clarence Harvey,
George Dill. Terry Horn Charley
Howard. Lee Beggs and Libby Larn-
dell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Re-opening Program
at the Stables Set

The Stables, night club at 1900
Allisonville-rd, is to be reopened
tomorrow night for the winter sea-
son. Red Miller and his nine-piece
band is to provide music and the
floor show is to be headed by Miss
ROSalyn Ludwig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Today's Radio Programs
Best Short Waves

TODAY
GENEvA-430 o. n1.-League of Ma
HBL. 3i.2 m. 1850 kc.l.
MONTREAL-6:30 D. m.-Le Piano
Poetioue. CJRO. Winnipeg. 1913
m. $50 kc1.
LONDON-9 D. m.-Concert party.
Csc. 3l3 m. 1880 kc.l.
PITTSBURGH-1l o. m.-Messages
to the far North. W8XK. asa m.
tli,a7o kc0.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
HOOVER TO DIRECT
c. 0. P. 1886 PLAN
will Play Important Cam.
paign Role, if Only From
Background.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Herbert
Hoover, titular head of the Republican
party, was reported authoritatively to-
day to be planning to WELD actively
but from a position in the background
the weight of that title in shaping
the G. 0. P. for the 1886 campaign.
As the former President planned to
leave today for his Palo Alto, Calf,
home he left somewhat divided
opinion as to his own aspirations
among the more than two score politi-
cal leaders and acquaintances who
conferred with him.
One group received what one Of its
members called a distinct impression
that Hoover does not expect to be the
Republican nominee in 1886, and does
not now intend to seek the position.
Willingness Is Intimated.
There were others, however, who,
while not saying he would seek the
nomination, asserted after talking with
him that he would like once more to
carry the Republican standard against
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
It was considered probable that
Hoover might see other leaders on his
trip back across the country. One of
those close to him said today. how
ever, that it was unlikely that he
would be present at the projected
meeting next month of Republicans
from a dozen Midwestern States.
Those who talked with the former
President during his stay here were
known to have heard freely expressed
his opposition to some of the New
Deal measures already enacted or
pending.
While men close to him feel that
he will be more active in the back
ground than in public. it was stated
that he could be expected to express
his views openly from time to time
both in statements and speeches. 1t
was indicated that he personally would
be reasonably active as the campaign
progresses, whoever receives the Re-
publican nomination.
N. r. A. Reference Denied.
The former President did not refer
to the N. r. A., as was previously
reported, in his address before the
American Relief Association in New
York Saturday night.
The New York City News Associa-
ton yesterday issued this statement:
I'VE stated Gin reporting the ad-
dress) that former President Herbert
Hoover made an incidental mention
of the N. r. A. and called it the
first of the great alphabetical series.
This reference to the N. r. A
was incorrect and should have read
A. r. A. Mr.. Hoover spoke of the
American Relief Association and re-
fered to 1t as the A. r. A in his
speech which was misunderstood by
our reporter as the N. r. A. The
former President made no direct use
Of the letters N. R. A. in any of his
remarks"
Evening star., 1935-04-11
$1,116 BILL APPROVED

Commissioners Recommend Pay.
ment to Injured Man.
A favorable report on a bill to ap-
propriate sl,116 for the relief of Ly-
man C. Drake. formerly timekeeper
on the rolls of the District Unemploy-
ment Committee, was recommended
yesterday by the Commissioners.
Drake was injured while working in
Arlington Cemetery, and the Federal
Employees Compensation Commission
awarded him $1,116 for his injuries.
The bill would authorize the Com
missioners to pay the claim to relieve
individual members of the commission
of liability in suit now pending in
the District Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
LEADERS RENAMED
FOR JEWISH DRIVE
Kaufman and Hershfield to
Head $4,000 Campaign
for Third Year.

Because of economic problems af-
fecting $1,000 refugee Jews from Ger
many, most of whom will eventually
be settled in Palestine, Edmund I.
Kaufman, local merchant, and Isa-
dore Hershfleld, Washington repre-
sentative Of the Hebrew Immigrant
Aid Society, have consented to head
the United Jewish Campaign for the
third consecutive year.
Louis E. Spiegler, campaign di-
rector, announces that the drive will
be launched here May 8 with an OBJ
jective Of $35,000, on a plan similar
to that followed by the Community
Evening star., 1935-04-11
German Rows 1870 Miles.

Despite his II years, Simon Baum
of Berlin Is still an active oarsman,
and claims to have rowed 1870 miles
In the last year. This Is believed to
be the record for a man of his years.
Because of his long white beard Baum
is generally known as Father
Rhine" Seventy-seven-year-old Her
mann Adrian of Halle Is believed to
hold second honors among oarsmen.
He rowed 1869 miles in the IL months.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Chest. Several hundred volunteer
workers will solicit funds over . period
Of three weeks.
Monday night an organization
meeting at the Jewish Community
Center will draft preliminary meth
DDS.
The local campaign is part Of q
Nationwide drive for $3.500,000 by
the American Joint Distribution
Committee, largest Jewish relief
agency In America, and the American
Palestine Campaign.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Mud Volcano Erupts.

Dormant for three years, mud
volcano has erupted in the Baku oil
field of Asia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
2 Boys Seeking
Thrill Obliged
By 'POSsun

Robert Green, 16. Elliot
Junior High School pupil, and
Oscar Silsen, Is, of the 1400
block Morse ST.. N. E.. also of
Elliot Junior High, were wish
ing that something exciting
would happen as they sat on
the Green front steps, 100
block Holbrook st. N. E., last
night.
A "cat" had just walked out
from under the porch and Rob
ert was about to pick it up
when the boys discovered that
it was no cat but an opoSsum.
William Green, 18, Roberts
older brother who goes to Tech
High, rushed to the aid of the
younger boys with his air rifle
and the big game hunt was on.
With Robert and oscar utiliz-
ing a garden hose, the opossum
was cornered in a neighbours
yard. The prize was taken
after William had dubbed the
animal to death with the butt
of his rifle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
SMITH To SEEK
ROADFUNDS

ANNAPOLIS, April 23.-Nathan
L, Smith. retiring chairman of
the State Roads Commission.
whose new members were ap-
pointed yesterday by Gov. Harry
Nice, will go to Washington to
confer with officials of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Roads to learn
when Maryland's funds will be
available for the $7,70O,000 pub
lie works program on roads.
DR.. Homer E. Tabler, of Han
cock, will become chairman of
the new Commission when it
takes office May Is. Judge Rob
ert F. Duer, of Princess Anne,
was also appointed last night to
the commission along with c.
Nice Wilkinson of Cumberland,
and Frank F. Luthardt, a Balti.
more lawyer.
Mr.. Smith will take over the
position of chief engineer, re-
placing Harry D. Williar.
DR.. Tabler, a member of the
Republican central committee,
will be the first full-time chair.
man the commission has had
since the death last year of G..
Clinton Uhl. Luthardt and Will
kinson will fill the commission
seats of William D. Byron, re-
signed, and Robert Lacy.
Spurred by the recent bus trag-
edy in Rockville, where IA Will
Transport school children were
killed, plans of the road commits
sion include the elimination of
some 20-odd grade crossings on
which work is to be started at
once. Three million two hundred
and ten thousand dollars will be
spent on this one part of the pub
lie works project, the remaining
$4,49O,000 to be used on highway
construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
COlOred Lawyers
Will Hold Meeting

Colored lawyers of Washington
will hold their annual mass meet
ing Sunday at o'clock at the
Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church.
The program is sponsored by
the Washington Bar Association
and the invited speakers include
Representative Arthur w. Mitch
ell, Judge James A. Cobb, Perry
W. Howard and Emory Smith.
Members of the committee in
charge of program arrangements
includes Thurman L. Dodson, Ma
than DobbinS, Mrs. Isadorc
Letcher, Edward Howard, Richard
Atkinson, Miss Ollie Cooper,
George Hayes, Flipper Derricotte,
Ambrose Shief, w. I. Blake anu
Louis Mehlinger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
S300,000NOTES
TO Be ISSUED
BY COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 24.-To
meet . number of emergency ex.
penditures not covered by the cur
dent levy, the board of Montgom.
cry county commissioners today
authorized the issuance Of $500. 900
In certificates of indebtedness.
The certificates. bearing interest
at 5 per cent and maturing in one,
two, three, four and five years,
were sold to local county banks
which had previously asked to
purchase over 100000 worth of
issue.
Explaining the present board
was forced to sell the issue because
Of the failure of the previous Dem
ocratic-controlled board to ade-
quately levy for the years operat-
ing expenses, Frank H. Karn. pres
ident Of the board, reminded his
constituents the board is opposed
to increasing the county debt and
that this issue marked the first
attempt of the new board to Dor
row on the credit of the county.
Items to be met by the issue in
clude:
/. Expenses of the liquor ref
MRAmArNNAa hn1I knAar, EnA
2. To reimburse the county
contingency fund for q sum
paid the State roads commits
sion on the county Overdraft,
$4,000.
3. Emergency roads repairs
made by the county upon re-
fuSal of the State roads commits
sion to keep secondary roads in
repair pending liquidation of the
cOunty's Overdraft with the COM
mission, $500.
4. Interest on school bonds is
sued after preparation of the
1884 levy and not provided for
in that levy, $4,000.
S. To make up q discount suf-
fered by the previous board
from the sale Of refunding bonds,
$22,5OO.
6. For the retirement Of
bonds maturing prior to July l,
1885. $154,5OO.
simultaneously with the an.
nouncement of sale of the issue,
the board declared it would i'm
mediately retire $3.50. COO of coun-
ty bonds maturing in May of this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

vancement of understanding of
the metabolism of all other or.
ganiSms."
Brewing as a chemical process
was accorded a special symposium
by the society,
DR.. Max Wallerstein. of New
York, echoed the views of DR..
Michaelis, declaring:
"The brewing process presents
the industrial application of bio
logical reactions. the elucidation
Of which cannot help but ex.
pand our knowledge Of life proc
esses in general and IN this way
contribute broadly to medical,
physiological, biological and bac.
THEOLOGICAL research work."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Beer Aids Scientists
In Study Of Man

NEW YORK, April % GN.SJ
Chemists, like policemen and bar
tenders, are learning about man
from beer.
DR.. Leonard Michaelis, research
chemist of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute, told the brewing symposium
of the American Chemical Society
yesterday that scientists will gain
new information about natures
highest organism-the human be-
ing-through their increasing
knowledge of the yeast cell. one of
natures lowliest creatures. He
asserted:
ct Is no exaggeration to say
that any progress In the knOwl.
edge Of yeast fermentation inn.
mediately brought about an ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

-. and after spending hundreds of
dollars to clear it up. I tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. C. G. of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching quickly because of
its rare ingredients. Also wonderful
for Rash, Pimples, Ringworm and
other irritations. Zemo is worth the
price because you get relief. Tested
and approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau, No. 4S74. All druggists,
35c. 60c, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Alexandria Women
Will Elect Today

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April "a.
The Alexandria Women's Club
will hold its annual election of
officers at Gadsby's Tavern to-
day at / o'clock.
Luncheon will be served before
the business session. Among the
special guests to be present are
Mrs. F.. L. Aylor, president of
the Fourth district, and Mrs. M.
G. Willis, president-elect of the
Fourth district of the Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Oldest Terrier, 20,
Host at Dog Party

NEW YORK, April 24.-Lad, the
Oldest black and tan terrier alive,
celebrated his twentieth birthday
today at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Frazer, at Ronkonamo,
L. I. Too frail to attend in per
son. the patriarch sent his best
wishes to IS dogs given a birthday
dinner in his honor at the Little
Home for Friendless Animals in
Islip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
CAPITA ANDERSON
To Be D|NED

LAUREL, Md, April 24.-Capt.
j. B. Anderson, retiring as COM
mander of the local unit of the
Maryland National Guard, will be
given a testimonial dinner Thurs
day night by townspeople, State
American Legion heads and mem
bers of the guard company.
Gen. Milton A. Reckord and
other State Legion heads, will be
speakers at the dinner at Wood
cross Towers.
Captain Anderson, mayor Of
Laurel, helped organize the com.
pany IL years ago and has been
in command since. Retiring be-
cause of the press Of other duties,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
FACES DISBARMENT

NORFOLK, Va. April "a (Spe-
ciaD .-Commonw a It. Attorney
Arnold said today he would file
disbarment proceedings against
Attorney Frank P. Banks, accused
of advising Doris Waters that she
would not get in trouble if she
swore falsely in a case involving
her sweetheart, John w. Casey,
Jailed for drunken driving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
GOrreu Murder
Detective Fired

TULSA, Okla, April "a U.N.sD.
Removal from the police depart
ment of Sergt. H. B. Maddux,
chief investigator of the John
F. Gorrell, jr., murder case, was up
held yesterday by the city COM
mission, which refused to reinstate
the discharged officer. Maddux
claimed he was offered $4,000
to hush up" certain angles of
the Gorrell case, but refused to
name the briber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Yeatnan Seeking
Office in County

CLARENDON, Va, April "a.
George M. Yeatman. president of
the Arlington county chamber of
commerce, yesterday announced
his candidacy for a seat on the
Arlington county board, subject
to the Democratic primary this
A1la1lSk