davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-01

NT. MdCMulldy SlNco ouSh q oui u
swift, likeable performance in this
sure, swift, likeable film 9TH be here
in the next few weekS) that the fact
that he has never been seen on the
screen before comes as major rather
than as a minor surprise. Playing the
role of a loose -jointed, peanut-eatlng,
shoe-hating newspaper reporter the
hat on the back of the head is added
as usual to clarity the mans posltion)
Mr.. MacMurray performs his role with
cheerful informality and is just as
casual in his attentions to Miss Col
bert as Gable was in the highly sue
cessful 1T Happened One Night"
Both Miss Colbert, happily snitchcd
from further skirmishes with aspS and
Anthony, and Mr.. MacMurray ring
the gong in this light and amusing
Paramount picture, Another young
man. one Ray Milland, should also
please feminine customers.
But the surprise of the affair Is
MacMurray. He is one of those rare
screen birds who will please both sides
of the audience, since his features are
not perfect and he behaves more ike
a human being than a screen actor.
In fact, we should say that his future
is one of those things that you may
very definitely bank on.
x x X x
WHERE does MacMurray hail trom'
w That question has not yet been
solved But it is rumored that Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer has him under con-
tract and that Paramount merely
hired him for his vastly important role
in The Gilded Lily" 1t remains
for M-G-M to give him that further
boost which should place him among
the Gables.
X *
IF YOU are thinking casually Of 60
l. ing to see "Dodsworth" and believe
that YOU may wander down casually
to the boX-office of the National ano
cut yourself nice slice OF seats Tor
any performance you will find your
self very much disappointed. AT an
early hour last night the two bal
comics we're virtually all gone and
Manager S. E. Cochran was beginning
to wonder if even those 643 seats
downstairs weren't going to be all
filled before the week is out.
Such an advance seat sale hasn't
been heard of in long. long time
although it is said that ''As Thousands
Cheer" is getting ready to fill the
theater, too.
X x x X
As WAS to be expected Three Men
"A on a Horse" last weeks show at
the National, is a hit on Broadway.
Yesterdays Manhattan dramatic pages
were peppered with its praise.
x x x X
CARMELA PONSELLE, sister of
" Rosa, and an opera singer in her
own right, will appear on the stage
of the Earle Theater late this month.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
SCHOOL IN HIGHWAY

MEADVILLE, Pa, February Op).
Going round the school house is
no fun for motorists in Summerhin
Township.
Because the old school burned, su-
pervisors decided to move another
one to the site.
But some citizens objected, right in
the middle of the moving.
So there the school house sits, in
the middle of the main highway.
A court hearing will settle matters.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
ENGINEERS TO DINE

President Tuttle of American So
ciety to Be an Honor Guest.
The District of Columbia section
of the American Society of Civil En-
gineers will hold it's annual banquet
tomorrow at $50 pm. in the Wash
ington Hotel, F. w. Amadon, presi-
dent, announced today.
Arthur s. Tuttle of New York, ma
tional president, will be among the
honor guests Prominent District off,
cials and residents are expected to
attend.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Luncheon Places Draw
Hollywood "Smart" Set
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

T HOLLYWOOD Calf, February tNANA).-Not only has
Hollywood social of noontmes but all the girls
who feminine few months following the fashion
by Marene Dietrich have taken their tailored
suits with mannSh felt hats folded flannel socks and fiat
heeled shoes to grace the luncheon hour
The Vendome jammed these noonmes with waiting line
plenty standing meeky for their turn at
you your Hollywood everything
Wednesday meeting place and Thursday at
other The which used capture all the crowds of Thurs
day night way for the Toc where every be
Evening star., 1935-02-01
0ne-House Bill Defeated.

JUNEAU, Alaska, February l lPl.-
The Territorial Senate defeated yester-
day the bill calling for a one-house
Legislature, which had previously
passed the lower branch, by a six
tO-tWO vote
Evening star., 1935-02-01
TWO MARRIED COUPLES
ASKED BACK BY MAYOR
Papers Must Be Filed and He
Can't Find Them, Declares
PITTSBURGH Executive.

PITTSBURGH, February @.-
The marrying business which Mayor
William N. McNair entered so blithely
has given him case of jitters.
True to his promise he would marry
couples free of charge, he performed
Two ceremonies. But in a few hours
ne sent out this broadcast:
Il want them back here as soon
as possible, because If they don't I
might go to jail for 80 days.
Tive lost those marriage certi-
t1cates and if don't file them there
will be trouble and those people won't
be married at all"
Evening star., 1935-02-01
STAR LOSES BRILLIANCY
Nova Hercules, Which Suddenly
Expanded, Is Vanishing.

PASADENA. Calf, February I up.
The star Nova Hercules, which
suddenly expanded its original bril-
liancy 100000 times, has as suddenly
lost one-fourth its brilliance in the
last three nights.
Prof. A. H. Joy. secretary Of Car
negie Institutes Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory, estimated last night that
at the present rate of diminishing
brightness the star would be too faint
to be seen by the naked eye by the
first of next week
Evening star., 1935-02-01
TEMPERATURE is 86

Los Angeles Has Hottest January
Day in 12. Years.
LOS ANGELES, February P.-
The hottest January day in IL years
was experienced in Los Angeles yes
terday. The temperature scared to
86 degrees, only four below the jan
uary record set in 1923.
Winds blowing over the desert
brought the unusual warmth Almond
trees blossomed on Santa Catalina
Island.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
This Man, Mr.. MacMurray,
Shows Considerable Talent
Playing Opposite Claudette Colbert in The
Cilded Lily, He Presents Splendid Per-
formance-Full House at National.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

YHEN women bcKer among neneIves u one says ~,
w oBen and another He doesn't look like any
body but himSelf"-then prepare Something's afoot
Nay there's even the air And the gentleman in question
is on his way to certain Immortality.
Such MacNurray Caudette Colbers leading
man in THE Cded Lily doesn't look like Gable
who doesn't look like OBrien and who doesn't look like
vhodv hUth
Evening star., 1935-02-01

| us
ACADEMY OF Perfect s,s !. sound Pho'OOIa'
E. Lawrence Phillips Theatre Beautiful
5AMEs GGMnf!suE9S BUM From ALICE a;so rR4E. s;M
JOHN a5a NsdETS MIEJAN N 41eRIE 1eeHEY%S8R2 MoSR2.
..TOMORROWS YOUTH"
The Return of Chandu.'
ASHTON ZANE eIakESpoN: aREHs HONE sa ON
THE RANCE" Chase Comedy.
CAROLINA li'h hosDis q \. S:,,1r: 6: Ave: Sc
BORN TO BE BAD and "THAT's
CIRCLE MAO s,o' PA, Pa Ays rh WE .s2s san
ANNA STEM. FREDRIC MARCH in WE
LIVE AGAIN" Silly Symphony. News.
DUMBARTON 1ain Pai1LHrs M,ss'pit9 nolhEs aEs
PEcrAAfoNs Pee 2AE NTHT News IN shoRs EEAf and %
FAlRLAWN ckAubsTrE ANASeSrEA' COLBERT g 3
il LIMITATION OF LIFE"
PRINCESS ndnS,i 1dnS n ssst,,-s st.; NJ
KEITH dJ GALLJAN n ,, in MARIE sRHs5A GALAkT6" NT6
=
GEO s.44 Georgia Ave.
CLNO Silver Spring. Md.
Continuous From 800 PM
CONRAD NAGEL. MELVIN DOUGLASS in
DANGEROUS CORNER"
Serial. Comedy.
STANTON F,Sss. sss soSnS soS g Esau%.n. ss.i H;E;
CLAIRE hsEs'l5oHaS popp. t5 osGoop So PERKINS.
SECRET OF THE CHATEAU
BLOOD MONEY"
The Return of Chandu."
SlAlE ee7o Wise. Ave, Bethesda. Md.
Open 5:45 P.M.-Show at 600 PM.
cLAUDETTE COLBERT in
LIMITATION OF LIFE"
Matinee Tomorrow at 1:3O-Continuous.
STRAND 9th & d NV
DOUBLE FEATURES
Now Playing
The Hit of the Year,
"BROADWAY BILL"
TAKOMA an r. and s.a,Iaa sut'sTn1. S1.",,.. s.s'
"WHITE PARADE"
HIPPODROME p1HbI. = SeaE E.star. stn
Mae West. I'm No Angel"
Russ ,oo Columbo in Wake Up and
sc CAMEO MT. RAINIER. MD.
s Joe penner college Rhythm" RfsfR
8 ARCADE HYArTsyILLE' ynS.L MD.
x Randolph Scott. "wason n1qRS Wheels"
e RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA En9s1 VA
katharine Hepburn, Little Minister"
ARCADE ROCKVILLE: MD.
] Jackie Cooper. "peck's Bad Boy"
AMBASSADOR cos ss's "a. s.; S.w. z
college RHYTHM"
APOLLO 6s4 q St NE.
FHANGIs AsSpSnE5T hEpERER; F qsn.sJ .egRsU1T OF
8 AVALON Ms%'ni.4 eGnni ATs; s.. fRs NV.
ciAgRE eEaMEp hSlNs his n MSs W6H WNaSsls2 T.
q, AVENUE GRAND s1s' sas s.; s's.
cARokE MokE1s koahARB dAY BRfps nos eoSedy
i CENTRAL 9th ST.; sts' bet NV. 2 and e
81 MENACE" Comedies.
8 col 0NY Ga. Ave. 3 FarraFut
"a LORETTA gSn.EA YOUNG in CARAVAN"
e9i HOME 1880 St. NE
- MAXINE DOYLE, JIMMY DURANTE,
Student TOUR" Pictorial:
SAV0Y I4tb st. 3 Col Rd. NV
RANDY SCOTT. WAGON WHEELS"
"Tailspin Tommy" No. 5. Cartoon.
TTV0JT l4th 81. 3 Park Rd NV
Matinee. 200 PM.
IRENE DUNNE. DONALD WOODS in
SWEET ADELINE." Cartoon.
YORK Ca Ave 3 Quebec st. NV
PAUL CAvANAUGH and GERTRUDE
MICHAEL. MENACE" Novelty.
- JESSE THEATER 18th g. . ,sE!n' s.n.
a. JAMES DUNN and ALICE FAYE in
~ 1855 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD"
Serial. Comedy.
s. lSYLVAN ct crsrRunE : R Asfi MfcMsEL s:M:
Fl aHd MENAoE. fA9h. comeays = 4 seriai 3 4 ~
g palm THEATER DEL La kAH'
g FRANcHoT TONE and JEAN 1,y MUIE
Comedy. Cartoon
Evening star., 1935-02-01

1T IS rumored that local music crit
les are planning to give a concert.
Musicians will attend and later do
the criticizing. Oh. boy! Oh, boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

that STANDARD brings you quality
meats at mOney-saving prices. Here you
are. in STANDARDS 100 modern meat
departments, a sale Of Armours Branded
Spring Lamb The brand means quality
and study the prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Perfect satisfaction, no matter what you
bake. Compare it to higher priced fours.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
People Were Opposed

Another argument the supreme
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18

court may use IN throwing out the
new tax is that the people in 1884
defeated a constitutional amend
ment which specifically would have
permitted an income tax in this
state.
Arguments used by the Grange
lobbyists in getting the income tax
passed last legislature was that it
would equalize the sales tax bur-
den, which hit poorer classes heav-
Ter in proportion to their ability to
pay, than the richer. The income
tax would not touch a large part
of the average incomes since it al
lows $4,000 exemption for married
persons, $500 for each dependent,
and $1,000 for single persons.
It levied three per cent on all
amounts above those figures, up to
$4,000. Above that a surtaX of four
per cent was added, making the
total of seven per cent on taxable
income in excess of $4,000.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
MASON City Locals
Starts Vacation

Starts Vacation
Alice Peacock left Tuesday for
Southern California and an extend
ed vacation from the bank
Visit Friends Here
Friday and saturday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Platt were Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Guffin and daughter,
Donna, and Miss Eula Guffin of
Ephrata.
Autographed Cast
Jack HenneSsy's name is first on
the autographed plaster cast Of Will
bur Anderson, injured state patrol
man.
Recovering In Hospital
James RideouJ, in the hospital
since August 8 from a ruptured ap-
pendix is resting well. His wife and
son, James, Jr., live in Mason City
Return To Mason City
Earl Lepper returned to Mason
City following a weeks vacation at
Bellingham.
Finish Visit
Mrs. j. nj. Willard and children,
Donna and Gerald, returned to Ma
son City after two months in Spo-
kane.
Goes To New York
Bert Dunphy, office manager for
the Coulee Trading company, is en-
route to New York for two months.
He was recently released from. the
hospital after a severe heart attack.
Will Visit In Reardon
David Mahrt, biology and mathe-
MATES instructor in the local high
school, will spend next weekend at
his home in ReardOn.
Gets New Position
Geneva Simmons has been trans
ferred from the Mason City reStau-
rant to the Atwater drug company
in Mason City.
Here From Spokane
Merrill Hall and Leonard Burge
were weekend visitors at Spokane.
Visit From Wenatchee
Fred Ludwig, jeweler, his sons,
Bob and Jack, and niece, Jeanette
Hartin, were weekend visitors at
Wenatchee.
Opens New Office
DR.. G.. D. Beasley, Mason City
dentist, has sponsored the opening
of a new office across from the new
Continental hotel in Coulee Center.
Cars Collide
Last Friday night guests at fare
well party given by some of the
younger set for Margaret Moore,
who left Monday for washington
State College, escaped injury when
the cars in which they were riding
crashed with others at Rimrock. In
the party besides Miss Moore were
Helen Ryder, Mary Lou Aerit, Ted
SWindall, Gordon Dinkle, AL Tes-
berg, Ole Strandberg and Jack DaW-
son.
Still In Hospital
Axel Soderlund, Seattle, has no
positive prospects of getting out of
the Mason City hospital for months
to come. Soderlund, while working
on the new school building at Mes
pelem, fell and broke his back,
August IA.
Goes To Spokane
Jess Mattock visited in Spokane
last week.
Exhibit Dam Model
r. j. Kugelman, Columbia Basin
contact man, is expected to follow
his large model of the dam to the
Puyallup fair which begins Saturday
and will last week.
Visit At Mason City
Vernon Wyborney, Del Rio heavy
weight wrestler for Washington
State College, was a visitor last week
of Mrs. Clyde Rigney. Wyborney, a
senior, left for Pullman the last of
the week.
Leaves For Seattle
Russ Hewitt, 145-pound quarter
back for the University, quit his
mess hall job Thursday to play Fri
day at the Seattle stadium.
Omak People Visit
Mrs. B. M. Thornton and Mrs.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
GET MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at
the county auditors office in Ok
anogan Saturday to G.. j. Tompkins,
Jr., and Martha Figenshaw, both of
Tonasket, with Mrs. Ray Ridge act
ing as witness, and to VIM. Pooler,
Nespelem, and Alice Tonasket, Cur
lew. Price Fruit was their witness.
James E. Nicholson and Ethel E.
Brown, both of Omak, secured a
license Friday, with Miss Marianne
E. F'reese serving as witness.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
Predict Finish
OF New Income Tax
State Measure Expected To Be De
clared Unconstitutional
By High Court
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the same as a house or car. The
graduated feature of the tax to it's
downfall, as Holcomb declared this
violated the uniformity" clause of
the amendment.
One of the Justice Blake's argu-
ments in favor of the tax may be
used against the new tax this time
He declared the fundamental
character of tax can not be
changed by legislative declaration. y
In an attempt to get around the
former decision, the legislature did
just that-defined the tax as a levy
on the privilege of earning the
money instead of on the money it.
self.
People Were Opposed
Another argument the supreme
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
PRIZE SIGNATURES IN MUSEUM

JUNEAU, Alaska, On the
register of the Alaska Territorial
Museum, page AS, dated Aug. 8,
are scrawled three names which
make the page a priced document
in territorial history. The sigma
lures are: Will Rogers, Wiley
Post and Joe CrosSOn.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
RETURNS TO oMAK

KARTAR-Mrs. Marguerite Ed
wards and two children who have
been visiting in the Kartar valley,
returned home to Omak Monday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18
STATE SILVER PRODUCTION
SHOWS RAPID UPWARD TREND

OLYMPIA, September IA. =
Washington silver mines produced
44,120 ounces during 1884, compared
to 1880 during 1888, 1873 per cent
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18

increase, according to Thomas B..
Hill, supervisor of mines and min
ing.
With silver selling at "a cents an
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18

ounce last year, the value rose
from $6,482 to $2s,522. The 1888
price was figured at IS cents an
ounce.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-09-18

Carl Pastor, Omak, were Saturday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bar
low.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
D. c. MAN ON TRIAL
IN Staying OF YOUTH
Navy Yard Employe Accused OF
Slashing Throat of McKin-
ley Graduate.

The second degree murder trial o.
John Burgess. colored. 80, who is
rlleged to have slashed the throat o.
James Galifaro. l8-year-old McKin-
ley High School graduate, May 26,
began before Justice r. Dickinson
Let's in District Supreme Court to-
day.
The morning was consumed by Sc.
lection of a jury, and presentation Of
the Governments evidence by Assist.
ant United States Attorney Roger
Robb was expected to start this after
noon.
Gallfaro was killed and one Of his
companions. Joseph F. Calvin, 1921
Tenth street. class mate at McKln.
ley. was badly cut as they were leav-
ing a party in the first block Of N
street southeast.
Police said the two boys we're as
saulted by a colored man welding
q knife after they had backed their
automobile towards him in emerging
from driveway.
Two days later Burgess, a Navy
Yard employees, was arrested by Detec-
tive Sergt. Watson Salkeld as he left
a Government reservation.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
SLUM PROJECTS
ASKED BY |HLDER
Private Enterprise Chal-
Ienged to Aid in Rec
Iamation Work.

John Ihlder, executive officer of the
Alley Dwelling Authority, today issued
an invitation and a challenge to pri-
vate enterprise to assist in slum rec
lamation by coming forward with con-
structive improvement projects.
Ihlder called on private individuals
or companies to enter the field in re-
sponse to statements that the alley
clearance agency Is competing with
private enterprise.
Competition Welcomed.
"The Alley Dwelling Authority well
comes private competition, provided
that competition means elimination
Of inhabited alleys, the building up Of
neighborhoods and the conversion Of
the city's alley liabilities into assets, I"
Ihlder said.
Here is wonderful opportunity for
private enterprise to show what it
can do The authority invites, urges
and dares private enterprise to 60
into the alleys and do a good job of
reclamation.
THE Authority urges private en-
terprise to erect more low-cost hous-
ing, Of which there Is q serious short
age.
For the more that private indi-
viduals and concerns accomplish, the
less the Authority will have to do.
Private Enterprise Lacking.
"This offer should be accepted by
ohierfnre fn Hovorpvoopf av,forprico
The Authority is only attempting to
do job which private enterprise has
neglected for years."
Ihlder insisted, however, that those
who come forward with projects bring
definite plans and show the ability
and financial means to carry them
through to completion.
This form of assistance" Ihlder
said, would shut out those who are
Evening star., 1935-10-30
BRITISH CRUISER
DUE HERE TODAY
Fog Threatens Delay of York as
Parties Are Planned for
Visitors.

The British heavy cruiser York was
sailing up the Potomac River today
and was to arrive at the Washington
Navy Yard about 3 pm. Oficials
were uncertain as to whether the foggy
weather would delay her arrival.
The York is the flagship of Vice
Admiral Sir Matthew r. Best, COM
mander in chief of the American and
West Indies station. A round of official
parties will be given in honor of the
visitors, as the warship will remain
in Washington until November 7, when
she sails for New York. She is COM
manded by Capt. H. p. Boxer Of the
royal navy.
The program for the arrival of the
York calls for the firing Of the national
salute OF Hams Point In East Potomac
Park by the British warship. with the
Washington Navy Yard saluting bat
teries returning it. The York was to
be berthed alongside pier. although
the question Of receiving the public
aboard remained to be determined.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
MRS. HODGES BODY
SENT TO new YORK
Widow Committed Suicide by
Leap While Here on Motor
Trip With Parents.

The body Of Mrs. Rosamond Batch
elder Hodges, 38, New York widow.
who jumped seven stories to her death
yesterday from her room in the Wash
ington Hotel, was sent to New York
City today for internment in the
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The young society woman commit
ted suicide in grief over the loss of
her husband, John K. Hodges, broker
and playwright, who died in July,
according to her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
John L. Batchelder of Boston The
Batchelders we're taking their daughter
on motor trip to Florida
The Hodges had homes at 1040
Park avenue, New York, and at
Cedarhurst, Long Island. Two daugh-
ters, Rosamond, 16, and Marian, 13,
survive. They are in school.
Mrs. Hodges was a composer, and
her music has been used in several
Broadway shows. Her husband, q
graduate Of Harvard University in
the class of 1914, retired from the
brokerage firm of Stokes, Hodges g.
Co. to devote himself to writing. One
of his plays, THE Girl Outside" j."
written in collaboration with Samuel
Merwin, was produced on Broadway
in 1882.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
CITIZENS OPPOSE
RED" DISCUSSION
Southeast Meeting EnIiv.
ened by Debate on Pretty
man Opinion.

Heated debate on Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman's S
opinion that the facts Of commu-
nism may be taught in the public
schools enlivened the meeting of the
Southeast Citizens Association last
night and led to adoption of resolu-
ton disapproving any discussion Of
the subject.
The resolution, offered by c. G.
Degman. was adopted, II to 6. after a
substitute introduced by Allan Davis,
principal of Roosevelt High School,
had been rejected Davis proposed
to approve the action of the Board
Of Education in accepting the Pretty
man opinion.
John A. Connaughten, probate
Judge Of Hutchinson, Kans., said the
Law prohibited the teaching of COM
munism in the schools and that the
Interpretation by the corporation
counsel was a violation of the act.
Sinister Influence Seen.
There is sinister influence
working in this country and COM
munism is being taught here today
said Connaughton.
Edward B. McDade of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, William j. Carey
and Capt. Ellis r. King, adjutant OF
the Kenneth H. Nash Post of the
American Legion also spoke.
Officers for the year were elected,
with William A. Maio returning to the
presidents chair by unanimous vote
The other officers, all elected unani-
mously. are: Mrs. A. H. Bryde, first
vice president; c. G. Degman, second
vice president; Earl c. Walck. secre-
tary: Orrin j. Davy, executive secre-
tary: Mrs. M. Otterback. treasurer:
William J. Carey, sergeant at arms.
and Vernis Abshur and Orrin j. Davy.
delegates to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations.
The association again voted to in
dorse William Peake for superinten-
dent of penal institutions.
Street Widening Report.
A special committee consisting Of
Allan DAVIS, q. {. EcholS and G. p.
Lohr, reported that Eleventh street
southeast will be widened to 56 feet
as far north as Pennsylvania avenue
with sidewalks 8 feet in width.
A motion was adopted opposing any
proposal seeking to divert the gaso-
line tax for other than reconstruction
maintenance and repair of streets and
highways.
DR.. Henry Yeager of the District
Medical Society addressed the body
on the campaign now under way for
controlling tuberculosis and asked the
associations aid in the drive.
The association also Endorsed the
request Of DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, super
intendent of Gallinger Hospital, for an
additional 81 employees in order to put
the staff on an eight-hour day.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
AUTOS BLOCK FIREMEN
One Parking Violator Gets Ticket
Another's Car Impounded.

Firemen at Engine Company No. l
suffered several anxious moments last
night when they discovered two auto
mobiles parked directly in front Of
the fire house, in the 1700 block OF
Lanier place, blocking entrance to
the street.
Lieut.. o. B. Holmes tried to move
the cars, but found them locked.
Fearing q fire alarm might come in
at any moment, he called the police.
The cars were moved. and Jermain
Martin, 6202 Twelfth street, received
q ticket for disobeying an official
sign and the car of william o. Nc
Donald. 1904 Tenth street northeast.
was mpounded.