davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Reelected President

Miss Sophie Gurevich, a den
tai hygienist in the public
schools, has been reelected presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Dental Hygienists Association, it
was announced today.
Other new officers include
Miss Mary Fornear, vice preSi-
dent: Miss Kathleen Gates, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Maud J.
Bartoo, corresponding secretary,
and Miss Natalie Ostlund, re-
elected treasurer.
The new member of the execu-
tive board is Miss Rebekah
Fiske, expresident of the Ameri-
can Dental Hygienists Associa-
ton.
Senator James P. Pope, Of
Idaho, will talk on Can We
Avoid War and How" before the
forum luncheon of the Woman'S
National Democratic Club Mon.
day afternoon at 1890 o'clock
at the clubhouse, 1926 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty
will discuss public Works and
Housing" and Miss Florence
Hammond will talk on 1.-THE
Federal, Deposit Insurance Cor
poration" before a meeting of
the clubs education committee.
next Thursday morning at II
o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Plan Gala Dance

Members of Kappa Delta
Chapter of the Washington
Alumnae Association are plan
ming to give gala dinner-dance
at the Broadmoor, Friday night,
May II. Advance reservations
indicate that the occasion will
be an enjoyable reunion Of
Kappa Deltas from all sections
of the United States. Twenty
seven of the sorority's IS chap
tiers are represented in the
Washington Alumnae Associa-
ton, Alpha Rho, at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, and Sigma
Mu, at George Washington
University, having the most
alumnae here.
Mrs. Robert Campbell Law
son, of Tulsa, Okla, a candi-
date for national president of
the General Federation of
Women'S Clubs, will be in
Washington tomorrow at the
federation headquarters, 1874 N
st. N. w. The General Fedora
ton will hold it's triennial con-
vention in Detroit, June 4-12.
The District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs
will present Mrs. William T.
Reed, contralto. in a Mothers
Day program tomorrow at 1890
p. M, during the organizations
Among Women" hour, from
Station WRC.
Mrs. Reed is a church soloiSt,
head of the vocal department Of
the Martha Washington Semi
nary. She will be accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. J. Harry
Cunningham. Mrs. Everett
Burroughs HickerSon, of the
federation's radio committee,
will introduce the artists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
HOWELL TALKS
TO JUNIORS ON
TRAVEL
By MARY PADGETT

Arthur H. Howell, of the
United States Biological Survey,
will speak before the Junior
Group of the American Associa'
ton Of University Women at a
supper meeting Sunday night at
6 o'clock in the clubhouse, 1884
I st. N. w. Mr.. Howell's talk,
Travels of Birds" will be illus
trated with slides.
: Miss Mercedes Berry and Miss
Margaret Cook will be hostesses.
Sunday afternoon members OF
the washington Section OF the
American Association of Univer-
Sity Women will go on a hike,
starting at 3 o'clock from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. K.
Chestnut in Hyattsville, Md.
Each member will bring her
own picnic supper.
Miss Rita Rozada, mezzo-con-
tralto, will entertain the club
Monday night with a group Of
French and Spanish songs in
costume. She will be accom-
panied by Miss Mary Crouch,
who will also play a group OF
dances from a Spanish opera,
la Vida Breve," by Manuel de
Falla. Mrs. Maris M. Profit
will act as hostess.
J Various types Of American
music will be discussed at the
meeting Of the Music Apprecia-
ton Group Tuesday afternoon
at 4:45 o'clock in the lounge.
! Frederick I. Libby, executive
secretary of the National Coun-
Gil for the Prevention of War,
will be the speaker at the In
ternational Relations dinner
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.
His subject will be WAR and
Peace: Sinister Trends and
Ways to Check Them"
There will be an open meet
ing of the poetry group, under
the leadership of Mrs. Richard
Hogue, next Thursday morning
at II o'clock. DR.. Carrie Weave
Smith, special research worker
in Emily Dickinson material,
will talk on Emily Dickinson
and Her Female Contempt
rarieS,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 10,
Warning that the worlds peace
machinery has collapsed and that
Japan sis on the march," was
voiced here last night by Brig.
Gen. Henry ]. Reilly, officer in
the reserve corps, speaking before
members of the University of
Maryland r. o. T. C. unit.
Criticism of the United States
Government for it's pacifistic
policy and it's general dependence
on peace machinery to prevent
war was also voiced by the speak
err. General. Reilly told his audi,
ence the best way to keep out of
war is to scrap our policy of the
past Is years in favor of an ar.
mament program.
Only a first class Navy and a
proper sized Army can keep peace
in this country, General Reilly
said, adding:
Japan will soon carry on
maneuverS in her inundated isl
andS in the Pacific. We are
making no complaints about
these maneuvers. Why should
she complain about our maneu.
verS which are in waters as far
from Japan as New York is
from Spain.
1--WE can't escape the fact
that Japan is still reSentful of
the exclusion act. Japan is on
the march and she is going
somewhere until she is stopped.
Who is going to tackle the job?
mo peace machinery will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
AUTO OFFICIALS
MEET STRIKERS

DETROIT, Mich, May 10 CU.S).
Moving to avert a general strike
throughout the automobile indus
try, General Motors Corporation
officials agreed today to partici-
pate in an arbitration meeting in
Toledo in another effort to settle
the "key strike" in the Chevrolet
plant there.
Union and independent workers
there voted two to one Wednesday
to refuse the latest proposals of
the corporation which included a
5 per cent wage raise and seniority
rights in lay-offS and hirings but
no written contract with the
union. AS a result Of the strike
in the Chevrolet plant with its
1900 employees, strikes or shut
downs followed in numerous other
GMC subsidiary factories until
now it is estimated that more
than 10000 are idle.
William S. KnudSen, executive
vice president of General Motors,
announced the plans for the
Toledo arbitration meeting which
he said would be held Saturday
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Southeast Center
To See Playlets

Two one-act plays and several
dances will be presented tonight
on the spring program of the
Southeast Community Center at
g o'clock in the Hine Junior High
School auditorium. Miss Evelyn
Davis and Miss Virginia Tanner
will direct the group dances and
Miss Marie Walcott will be in
charge of the plays presented by
the "Hynettes" Drama Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Orthodox Jews
To Meet May 19

Orthodox Jewish Congregations
of erica will study the
strengthening of the Orthodox
Jewish communities in this coun-
try at a conclave May 19 at the
Jewish Community Center. The
gathering will be known as the
Southeast Regional Conference of
the Orthodox Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Japan On the March,
Gen. Reilly Warns

of any avail in handling the
japanese problem. Thus far
we have stuck our heads in
the sand like the ostrich. If
we submit to the idea that
pacificiSm will keep us out Of
trouble we will be in the same
fix China is in today"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
CLOTHES IN CAR TAKEN

Clothing valued at $40, which
he left overnight in his automo-
bile, was stolen, Todd Duncan,
1900 block of T st. N. w., told
police yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

Wasngon alarming traffic toll indicates that automobile accidents
ren nexcuSable
behind difficulties educate this
its shameful traffic record belief that driving thing for
fellow while continue violate only the traffic regua
but the ordinary standards of care and decency
Commissioners Traffic Educational Committee make reckless
creating we'll they
behind the wheel of automobile
If we solution THIS GRIM TRAGEDY
STREETS HIGHWAYS will do through the universal
adoption of the Committees slogan: Live and Let Live
Evening star., 1935-01-12
ERA
SEEN FOR REALTY
Walter A. Brown, As Years
in Business Here, Has
Optimistic Outlook.

Walter A. Brown. prominent Cap
ital realtor and former president Of
the Washington Board of Trade,
celebrated the forty-fifth anniversary
Of his entry into business today with
the prediction that Washington real
estate is on the threshold Of an era
Of prosperity.
Mr.. Brown, who takes an active
part in the work Of his Office at 140O
H street, said that he has fought
through every business depression
since 1890 and that the one we are
gradually leaving behind us Is the
most severe" He said it has been
his experience that business after
each depression was better than be-
fore.
The office was founded January IL,
$780, and opened for business at 1923
Pennsylvania avenue, in the former
George Washington Hotel building. In
1906 the Brown organization moved to
624 Fourteenth street and 13 years
later moved to its present location.
Mr.. Brown has always played an
active part in financial, civic and
fraternal affairs Of the Capital. In
addition to his Board of Trade post
he is a former president of the WASH
ington Board Of Fire Underwriters,
is president of st. Johns Mite As
sociation and was grand master Of
Mssons in 1906 and as such laid
the corner stone Of the House Office
Building. He is also a member of the
Washington Real Estate Board, the
Congressional and Columbia Country
Clubs.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
HOME FINANCING
UNITS GROWING
423 New Federal Groups
Formed During Year,
Fahey Reports.

Broader activity of private thrift and
home financing institutions through
out the country. with consequent stim-
ulus to home building, John H. Fahey,
chairman Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, announced today, is re-
fected in the latest report of the Fed
eral Savings and Loan Division OF the
board, showing that 423 new Federal
Savings and Loan Associations were
organized during the past year.
Such new associations. Fahey said,
are now established in 159 communi-
ties which had never before possessed
local thrift agencies designed for the
financing Of home mortgages, mod
ernization and new house construc-
ton. He continued:
"As of December 81, 1884, there
were $40 Federal Savings and Loan
Associations in operation in Al States,
with total assets of Sl39, $40, COM
pared with 50 such associations on
December 81, 1888. with assets of only
S280,750. The present number in
cludes 159 associations previously un-
der State charter. which took advan-
tage of their legal privilege to convert
to the federalized type.
Applications for Federal charters
Evening star., 1935-01-12
ANTIQUATED PORCHES
AND STEPS CHANGED

F. H. A. Permits Loans to I'm
prove This Phase of Run
down Property.
Run down steps and porches, often
of antiquated design, mar the at
tractiveness Of a home and reduce its
resale value.
Installation Of new porches and
steps or repairing of old ones may be
done with an insured loan under the
modernization credit plan of the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
AS a finishing touch owners are
also planting attractive shrubbery
around the porches, which adds to
privacy and gives charming land
Scape setting.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
MANY Thin Coats Best.

When painting remember that sew
eral thin coats will last longer, II
given ample time for drying, than q
fewer number of thick coats.
Evening star., 1935-01-12

and Managers Association. Reed is
from the Office of the C. G.. Snow Co.
A. report on apartment conditions
in Washington will be made by Sell
wyn Powers Of Washington Proper
ties. while a report on Capital ofice
buildings will be given by Darrell H.
Smith, first vice president of the
office building division Of the WASH
ington association.
In addition, the conference, which
will be held in the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, will be attended by James
Med. Shea and Rufus S. Lusk, presi-
dent and secretary, respectively, Of
the Washington association. A high
spot in the meeting will be the annual
banquet Monday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
BUILDING OWNERS
TO HEAR D. C. MEN
S. M. Reed, Selwyn Powers and
Darrell H. Smith to Address
Conference.

A number of Washington men will
play prominent parts in the Middle
Atlantic Conference of Building
Owners and Managers to be held in
Baltimore Monday and Tuesday.
Problems Of importance which
face the owners and managers of
office and apartment buildings will
be discussed. An address on a
Budget Of Maintenance Expenses
will be made by Stacy M. Reed, a
member of the Executive Committee
of the WASHINGTON Building Owners
Evening star., 1935-01-12

mainly accounted for by the initiative
Of local business men and civic lead
ers who seek both to provide safe in
vestments for long-term savings and
to increase the volume Of funds for
home lending by organizing Federal
associations in their communities.
Each Federal association is required
to insure the safety Of its share ac-
counts under the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporation, which
provides protection to all investors in
insured institutions of the building
and loan type up to $1,000"
Evening star., 1935-01-12

are now pending from I'll additional
new associations and 228 converting
associations. with aggregate resources
of S247, 180 064 Should all these ap-
plications be approved, more than a
third of billion dollars would be rep
resented by Federal Savings and Loan
Association resources.
I'm accordance with the act Of Con-
greSs passed in 1888, providing for
the creation OF Federal Savings and
Loan Associations where needed, the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board has
encouraged the formation of new as
sociations in communities where there
had been an acute chronic shortage
Of home financing funds, and where
no undue injury would be caused to
properly conducted existing institu-
tions by the operation Of Federal as
sociationS.
Far from fostering the creation
Of new Federal associations TO COM
pete with established lending institu-
tions. the board has rejected all appli-
cations for permission to organize
Federal associations in communities
where such new associations would
duplicate or compete with facilities
already available through existing in
stitutions.
Big Centers Included.
New and converted Federals In
more than 500 communities are now
accepting savings investments and are
making home loans. The cities in
which they are located range in popu-
lation up to metropolitan centers such
as New York. Chicago, Philadelphia,
Los Angeles, Detroit, st. Louis, Louis
vile. Minneapolis and Cincinnati.
THE rapid growth in number Of
Federal associations as local, privately
managed institutions with the safe
guards Of Government supervision and
the automatic insurance of investors
savings under the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation, is
Evening star., 1935-01-12
CHILDS REMODELS
Two Restaurants Spending $40,-
900 NJ NnI Arm Lii, Hnkarinrc

900 Modernizing Interiors.
Childs restaurants are spending ap-
proximately $4,000 in undermining
their restaurants at 1923 Pennsylvania
avenue and l340 New York avenue.
The Pennsylvania avenue restau-
rant has been made over into a Mex
lean type Of interior. while the other
is to be made over and designed
after the Colonial style. At the New
York avenue cafe, the counter has
been enclosed and a cocktail room
partitioned OF.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-08
CORPORATION WILL FINANCE
 TRANSFER FAMILIES TO ALAS.

WASHINGTON DC. - The plan for the migration of about 2000 per sons from the drought stricken states to Matanuska valley has been worked out by the federal relief administration and the department of the interior, it was announced last night.
 A total of 200 families are to be moved to the Alaskan region, it was decided. Tine colonization plan was iescribed to members of the house appropriations subcommittee con oucting hearings on the department of interiors appropriation measure and transcript of the testimony is to be made public.
 Colonel Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska railroad, told the committee that the federal re- lief administration will form a cor poration for the purpose of financ- ing this project"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-08
HEINTZLEMAN GETS ANOTHER
 PROMOTION AT WASHINGTON

B. F. Heintzleman. former as- sistant regional forester for Alas ka, has been appointed to the new ly-established post of deputy NRA administrator for forest eonserva- tion, according to word received from the office of Charles H. Flory, regional forester in Juneau.
 The new office has been estab- lished in Washington to direct for estry activities of all industries en- gagged in woods operations under NRA codes.
 Heintzleman, who was forest ser vice inspector in Ketchikan several years ago and later transferred to Juneau to become executive assist ant regional forester, left Juneau for Washington a year ago to take up appointment as supervisor of for estry practices in private industry NRA codes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-08
Doll Wanted for Girl
 Patient at Hospital

Miss Helen Peterson, superinten- dent of Bishop Rowe General hospi- tai, is concerned over the plight of a 13year-old Native girl, Ellen Jackson of Petersburg, who has been a patient at the hospital for the past two months.
 The days drag heavily for Ellen. She can read some and the nurses do the best they can in furnishing her with reading material which she can comprehend, and picture sections from newspapers, but she has no other diversions.
 Miss Peterson asks if an extra doll is in some Wrangell family, that 1t be sent to the hospital Pieces of cloth from which Ellen could make doll clothes would be very acceptable, as she likes to sew Any other contributions, such as toys, or simple pieces of embroidery to be worked, would also be well comed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-08
Funeral Cost too High
 Says Sister Movie Star

LOS ANGELES-T h Q Britis n think an American actress has no business getting buried with more splendor than a British peer This opinion came to light today when attorneys for Marie Dressler's sis ter filed a protest against payment of the S10.000 spent for burying the stage star. Extracts from opin- ions by London solicitors say that titled noblemen in England con sider S2500 an eXtrayagant sum to spend on a funeral. and that none of the peerage even spent as much as S10,000. The protest was filed by a Los Angeles attorney representing Mrs. Bonita Conthony, of England. who was Miss Dressler's sister and inherited her estate. The attorney says Miss Dressler gave her sister S150 a month during her life Mrs. Conthony now needs money from the estate.
 Itemized expenses of the funeral included $100 for the clergyman. s25O for the undertaken. s66o0 for a casket, s27O0 for a cemetery crypt, and $23O for a bronze tab let.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-08

powef of an unbiased individual to make a fair and uncolored report which would tend once and for all to abolish labor difficulties be- tween employers and workers of the fisheries industry of that section.
 Mir. Pringle spent several days in conference with the fishermen but with little success as a mediator To the Cordoya chamber of commerce he made the following statement:
 The D kers are undecided whether to operate their canneries this coming season. The uncertainty as to whether the industry can pay the wages demanded by the cannery workers and the price of fish de- manded by the fishermen. of course, enters into the situation somewhat and adds to the delay in coming to decision.
 However. the main reason for the Consideration of not operating the plants is the lack of assured se- eurity on the part of the workers.
 Due to the fact that leadership 1A AGhOA III EEnEl al III tAlo ulCtl lNl has been assumed by or delegated to an extreme and irresponsible radical element. the packers feel that even if agreements on wages and the price of fish were reached that this radical group would cause interruption, if not the complete stoppage of operations during the season.
 As things now stand the packers will have to negotiate the future wage scales with unstable leader ship. This will mean impossible de- mands and long. drawn-out negotia- tions. In fact the packers are of the opinion that the present leaders in tend that no agreement shall be reached and if reached shall not be carried out.'
 Summing up Mir. Pringle said the packers were ready to arbitrate but with responsible parties only
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-08
SORENSEN-J0HANSoN

The marriage of Miss Inga Ann Johanson of CordoYa and Mir. Law renee C. Sorensen of Wrangell, oc- cured at Cordoya on February 27.
 The ceremony was performed by United States Commissioner F. A. Jones in the apartment of MT. and Mrs. P [ O'Neill in the Windsor hotel Friends of the young couple present were Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Young, MT. and Mrs Sig Wold of Mccarthy and MT. and Mrs. O'Neill. Mrs. O'Neill and Mir Wold were the attendants.
 The bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs John Johanson of Bain- bridge island, near Seattle. She is graduate of the Virginia Mason hospital training school in Seattle and came to Alaska about five years ago as a nurse at the KennecotI hospital
 MT. Sorensen came north from Seattle six years ago. He met his future bride at Kennecott where he was timekeeper for the Bonanza and Mother Lode mines. He has been a resident of Wrangell for the past year Two weeks ago he took a briei leave of absence from his work for J. G. Grant and went to Cordova without confiding his matrimonial Objectives to his friends, whose first knowledge of the wedding was gained upon his return yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Sorensen recently returned north to take a place on the nursing staff of Cordova General hopsita' and will remain on duty there un. til relief nurse arrives from tht states.
 She may confidently expect a cor. dial welcome from "Larry's" many friends upon her arrival at Wran. gelI, and from all accounts vii quickly make a host of friends for herself
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-08
MILES MURPHY IS PATIENT
 IN TUBERCULAR SANITARIUM

High tribute to the courage and grit of Miles Murphy, Juneau na- tive boxer, a tubercular patient since last July in the Pierce county sanitarium near Seattle, is sounded in a sports column written by Eli ott Metcalf in a recent issue of the Tacoma News-Tribune.
 Murphy for some time was a resi- dent of Wrangell. While living here he married Dorothy Albert, daugh- ter of the late Mrs. Orlando Bakke, from whom he was later divorced.
 Murphy fell down appreciably in his last days in the ring and re. ceived much criticism, some being positive that the Alaska Indian boy and middleWeight boxer, mad a streak" Metcalfs account shows how he went into the ring, start ing strong and fighting like a ter rier, then wavered, weakened. not from ''streak" but because he was a sick hoy,