davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
DUNBAR ORATOR
WINS PRIZE

Speaking on 1.-THE Negro and
the Constitution" Victoria Todd,
Dunbar High School senior, won
the annual District of Columbia
Elks' oratorical contest at Cardozo
High School last night.
Cornelia Nash, also a Dunbar
senior, won second honors. Miss
Todd'S victory gives her $3.50 and
the right to represent the Dis
trict in the national finals which
will be held here during the con-
vention of the Grand Lodge Of
ElkS in August. Four other con-
teStantS opposed the two Dunbar
girls, Louise Epps and Ellen Early
from Cardozo and Joseph Ada
more and Gladys Greenhow, of
Armstrong. Music was furnished
by the Armstrong High Glee Club
and Emory B. Smith, Of Columbia
Lodge, presided.
The contest was under the
Craftsmanship of j. c. Bruce,
supervisor in the public schools.
Guests included Garnet c. Wilkin-
son, assistant superintendent of
public schools; G. David Houston,
principal of Armstrong High;
w. L. Smith, principal of Dun
bar; r. N. Mattingly, principal Of
Cardozo and w. C. Huston, COM
missioner Of education of the
ElkS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
TOMORROW
CIVIL AND SOCIAL

IL Noon-Luncheon, Monarch
Club, Ambassador Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Drug
gists Wives, Lafayette Hotel.
200 PM.-Meeting, American
Psychoanalytic Assn, Mayflower
Hotel.
$50 PM.-Dinner, Lions Club,
Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Pottsville
High School, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Cressona
High School, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Washington
Chapter of Natl. Assn of Cost
Accountants, Carlton Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Dinner Dance, Ital-
ian Society, Carlton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
500 to $3.50 P.M.-Old Fashion
Ham Supper, The Woman's Eel
lowship, Oxon Hill M. E. Church.
TRADE BODIES
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Cotton
Textile Institute, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, G o o d.
year Tire and Rubber Co., May
flower Hotel.
TOO P.M-Dinner and Meet
ing, Curtis Publishing Co., Am.
bassador Hotel.
CODE HEARING
1000 A.M.-Hearing, Wholesale
Wallpaper Trade, Mayflower Ho-
tel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Lumber
and Timber Industry, Carlton Ho-
tel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Furniture
Mfg, Carlton Hotel.
CONVENTION
Convention, American PSychia-
trio Assn, Mayflower Hotel.
NOTE:
$50 A.M.-Meeting, American
Psychiatric Assn.
$3.50 A.M.-Meeting, Executive
Committee and Council, Amer.
Psychiatric Assn.
500 PM Meeting, Mental Hy-
gene Committee, Amer. PSychia-
trio Assn.
700 P.M.-Banquet, American
PSychiatric Assn.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
DC. Brake Tests
Twice Yearly
Proposed

Semi.annual inspection Of the
mechanical condition of automo-
biles here was advocated today
by Assistant Corporation Coun.
sci George D. Nelson in a memo
randum to Corporation Counsel
E. Barrett Prettyman.
The measure, he declared,
would be an effective means of
curbing accidents here. He
stated:
Testing brakes Of automo-
biles after an accident is like
putting the cart before the
horse"
Mr.. Nelson pointed out that
the mechanical condition Of au.
tomobiles is tested in a number
Of States.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
LIFE INSURANCE
WEEK BEGINS

A city.wide campaign in which
more than 400 life underwriters
are participating was inaugurated
yesterday at a meeting at the Will
lard Hotel officially opening Life
Insurance Week. Winthrop G.
Batchelder preside d. Speakers
were introduced by John F. Lynch
and included L. H. Riggles, Paul
Prim m, Clarence r. Dooling,
Dwight T. Scott, Bill McCombs,
Miss Blanche Weaver, jefferson
Standard and James A. Maloney.
Final results Of the campaign will
be announced at a victory lunch
con May %.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
SAFE DEPOSIT
MEN To MEET

On June 7 and 8, the National
Safe Deposit Advisory Council will
meet at Asbury Park, N. j., when
the entire program will be devoted
to questions Of more efficient and
profitable management.
Washington will be represented
at this conference by Richard E.
Norris, American Security and
Trust Company; John F. Hillyard,
National Bank of Washington, and
Albert E. Foster, Riggs National
Bank, all members Of the safe de-
post section, District Of Columbia
Bankers Association.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
REAPPO|NT|NG
. CONSTABLES
EXPECTED

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
14.-Reappointment of constables
in Prince Georges county seemed
probable today as speculation con-
tinued as to whether Gov. Harry
Nice will sign the police bill.
The bill provides for the ap-
pointment of IS full-time police,
having been drawn for passage at
the last legislature after citizens
protested the "lack of police pro-
lection" when constableS were not
renamed last December.
Governor Nice's delay in sign
ing the measure, or vetoing it, Is
seen as a move on the part of
Republican leaders to force the
reappointment of conStables and
retention Of the present force of
ii police.
While Senator L. G.. Sasscer,
Democratic leader, is away on o
vacation, Democratic central com.
mittee members denied they have
considered a bargain" for the
governors signature. The rumor
is that Republicans have asked
for two of the four appointments
in return for the governors sigma
ture.
J. Wilson Ryon, Republican
leader, today said he had not
recommended action to the gov
ernor but that his personal opin-
ion is that the bill should be
vetoed.
Chief J. J. Crowley, head Of the
police force, says that since the
bill provides only an opportunity
to use patrols and not enough new
policemen to police the county
properly, he will not be "disap-
pointed" if the bill fails.
Democratic county commission
ers have SHE'D from remaining
conStableS, however. because their
use was a source of constant COM
plant from District and Mary
land citizens. With added police,
they may be forced to rename
them.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
ID. c. TEAM GETS
HEARSTPR|ZE

The Mckinley High School
cadet rifle team today will be
presented with the second place
trophy of the William Randolph
Hearst Trophy Rifle Match in
the Third Corps Area.
In addition to the trophy pres
entation, five cadets will receive
individual medals. The awards
will be made at the conclusion
Of the fourty-eighth annual COM
petitive drill at Griffith Stadium
this afternoon.
Medals will be awarded the fol-
lowing: Cadet Major Willard Jen-
sen, member of the Mckinley
High School team who made the
highest scoring; Cadet Col. Don
l.. Andrus, of Western; Cadet
Capt. Julian Griggs, of Central;
Cadet Second Lieut.. Thomas
Riley, of Central, and Cadet Sergt.
Jack Dove, Of Mckinley.
PraiSing the work of Mr.. Hearst
in sponsoring the rifle matches
throughout the country, Lieut..
Col. Wallace M. Craigie, professor
Of military science and tactics in
local high schools, said:
"The contest is one Of great
Importance to young men, not
as q means Of preparing them
for war, but because it teaches
them straight shooting and
good SpOrtSmanShip.
Through the contests, some
crack shots have been developed
in the Washington high schools.
This year our boys made q
higher score than Is colleges
and excelled q number of high
schools and military schools
where the students have far
more opportunities to practice"
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
|BA GOVERNORS
To MEET

The board of governors of the
Investment Bankers Association
Of America, including representa-
tives from the United States and
Canada, will meet at White Sui
phur Springs, Va, tomorrow and
continue its sessions until Satur-
day.
In addition to the board Of gov
ernors, chairmen and vice chair
men Of the several standing COM
mittees of the association will at
tend the sessions, together with
chairmen and vice chairmen Of
the several groups. Y. E. Booker,
Of this city, will be present as
chairman of the Southeastern
group.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Times
Table
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

6PM.-Dinner, Propelers Club,
Lafayette Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Connecticut
Ave. Assn, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Photographic Society, GIT Twenty
third st.
30P.M.-Meeting, Charter No.
81, Hotel Greeters Of America,
Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Beta Chi Sor-
ority, Carlton Hotel.
CONVENTION
Convention, American Psychi.
atric Association, Mayflower Hotel.
CIVIL AND SOCIAL
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Sigma XII
Fraternity, University Club.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, District Den
tai Society, University Cub.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Natl. Insti-
tute of Adult Education, Burling-
ton Hotel, 1920 Vermont Ave. NV.
800 P.M.-Meeting, zeta Chap
ter, Beta Gamma Phi, Ambassa-
dor Hotel,
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Athletes Foot
is No Joke

It's nothing to laugh about. II it getd
going good, it can put you pretty thor
oughly out of business-as ten million
luckless Americans can tell you.
The first sign of it-as you have prob.
ably heard by this time-comes between
your toes. Look out for itching, burn
ing cracks. blsters and dead-white, moist
patches of skin.
If you don't get right after the infec-
ton, it spreads to the soles of your feet
and other parts of the body, and then
your troubles beginS
Go after it with Moone's Emerald Oil.
An S5-cent bottle will clean il up or
money back. Peoples Drug Stores sell
it on that basis, as do all other first
class druggists in America
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Anthracite Coal
SHIPMENTS Climb

Shipments of anthracite for
month of April, 1885, as reported
to the Anthracite Institute,
amounted to 4,16S,364 net tons.
This is an increase, as compared
with shipments during the pre-
ceding month Of March, of l.
613,104 net tons, or 63.12 per cent
and when compared with April,
1884, shows a decrease Of 4,746
net tons or OIL per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
CONCERT CANCELLED

The United States Marine Band,
due to other official engagements,
has b n obliged to cancel the
symphony concert scheduled for
tomorrow night.
, 1935-09-15
miss Glory
AT ARCADIA
Dick Powell, Marion Davies
Play Leads In Musical
Comedy

Page Miss Glory" scheduled for
showing Sunday and Monday at the
Arcadia theatre in Harrington, stars
Dick Powell. Marion Davies, Frank
McHugh and Pat O'Brien.
While Page Miss Glory" is es-
sentially a comedy, 1t has its mo-
ments OF tense drama and OF pathos
which Miss Davies portrays with
great artistry. Naturally, 1t has a
delightful romantic love story.
IL has one song - Page Miss
Glory" - which has already swept
the country as a hit number. Dick
Powell sings this, but in certain
parts 1t Is a duet. and Miss Davies
delightful voice blends with Dicks.
Briefly, the story Of Page Miss
Glory" is this:
Marion Davies as Loretta Dali
rymple." comes to New York and
gets a job as chambermaid in the
luxurious Park-Regis Hotel. There
she becomes friendly with Pat
OBrien, as Chick Wiley" a pro-
moter with nothing to promote. and
Frank McHugh. as Ed Olsen" an
out-of-work newspaper photoera-
pher.
Broke, the boys enter a contest Of
fering a big cash prize for the photo
graph OF the most beautiful girl in
America. They make a composite
picture, using n movie beauty's
eyes and hair. another's nose and
mouth. another's figure. They call
this imaginary girl Dawn Glory" -
and win the prize.
, 1935-09-15
FATHER PROBES
SINGERS DEATH
Attorney Engaged to Learn
All Facts Connected
With Shooting

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Sept. IA.
RJ-Three different interests push
ed Investigations into the death Of
Evelyn Hoey Saturday despite the
unofficial opinion OF some authori-
ties that the glamorouS torch singer
destroyed herself.
Henry J. Hoey, father, Who en-
gagged attorneys TO learn all the facts
surrounding the death Of his daugh-
ter in the Pennsylvania farm house
Of Young Henry II. Rogers last
Wednesday night, viewed the body at
the Wilson Undertaking home IN
Dcwningtown.
He tottered forward in near col
lapse. A chair was thrust forward
and he was pulled into II.
He pulled a handkerchief from his
pocket and wiped his eyes as Vim
cent Downey, Miss Hoey's attorney
who accompanied him, examined the
gunshot wound that ended her life.
The father couldn't bear the or
deal. He was led TO another room.
Meanwhile. Downey determined for
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actress right temple and issued out
Of the left temple just above the hair
line.
Hoey emerged from the undertake
ing rooms early Saturday after ar
ranging for the body TO be sent
Sunday to St. Louis. Mo-. for burial.
He made his way through a crowd
Of curious folk. avoided speaking 70
anyone and was driven away by a
negro chauffeur.
The curious folk had been view
ing the body all evening. Anyone
could enter. Many we're children,
girls 8 to - years old. who looked
with momentary fascination and
then darted out as II they had been
In the presence OF a ghost.
Chief County Detective Francis
Grub said he asked Hoey IL he
wanted to confront Rogers. His re-
ply was:
mo, 7 am not vindictive."
, 1935-09-15
I'D. May ASK
MORE FUNDS
TO MAKE JOBS
Public Housing PlaE
One Which President
Would Like to See
Completed

WASHINGTON. Sept. l4.-R-A
possibility that President Roosevelt
will ask the next congress to APP
~propriate more millions for per-
manent pubic works was discussed
IN informed circles Saturday.
Neither confirmation nor q de-
NAL that he had been assured the
president would follow such a
course could be obtained from
Secretary Ickes, the public works
administrator.
But other officials, striving to
read between the lines Of the pres
idential order setting aside the bulk
OF remaining work relief funds for
temporary work under Harry l..
Hopkins Jurisdiction, thought il
highly probable that congress would
be asked for MOI emoney 70 salvage
some permanent PWA projects.
1t was pointed out that, since the
$4,000, 100000 works program was
announced last winter. many COM
munities had been encouraged to
develop PWA projects which now
have little apparent chance to
qualify for any Of the $4,000, 0O0. 900.
One type Of public works mention
ed particularly as likely to be in
GUIDED IN any new appropriation
was public housing. The original
work relief allotment for this pur-
pose was cut 10000 by the
nrQCfdart Eri|aw thfp ovr1.,~t Ang~~
made available instead for other
PWA projects which can be started
by December Is.
To be financed out Of the S 1885,
100000 remaining unallotted from
the work relief fund. Mr.. Roosevelt
said at his press conference Friday,
permanent public works projects
will have to meet these rules:
/. Contracts must be let on or
before December Is.
2. The projects must be complet-
ed in a year.
3. They must be in an area where
there are sufficient persons on re-
lief to provide the workers.
4. They must abide by the work
relief requirement calling for wages
at the average annual rate Of $3.50
per man.
While these rules were regarded
as giving Ickes an opportunity to
qualify some Of the public works
which Hopkins previously had
thrown out. officials felt that a
good many others which they con-
silered desirable would DO unable
to meet them.
, 1935-09-15
BECKY SHARP
SHOWS AT CAPITOL

IL was to the inner circles Of Lon
don's high society that Thacker-
avs ambitious and intriguing hero
inc aspired. Therefore 1t Is with
the Mayfair elite that Becky
Sharp" showing Friday and Satur-
day at the Capitol Theatre, Browns
vile. Pioneer Pictures full-color pro-
duction deals.
Becky" was OF lowly birth, the
daughter OF q dancer and hence. by
all the laws OF precedence. had no
right to look with covetous eyes
upon a seat among the chosen few,
Look she did, however, not alone
with covetous eyes. but with deter
mined blue eyes. The shade Of eyes
that belong to people who usually
get what they decide TO get.
How she smashed the barriers
that her birth had caused to be rais-
ed against her Is the story Of this
lavishly produced Technicolor dra-
matte feature. Its story displays,
with all grandeur, the brilliance OF
England's nobility Of the early nine
tenth century. The court Of the
Prince Regent. later George Nv, Is
shown. The Prince and the famous
Beau Brommel come to the screen
The Duchess Of Richmond's ball Is
another glorious highlight. with TIT
Duchess, the Duke Of Wellington sur
rounded by a galaxy of mobiles and
their ladies merrymaking on the eve
OF Napoleon'S surprise drive upon
Waterloo.
Only in color could the full males
ty Of such scenes come to the screen
Miriam Hopkins appears as Becky
Sharp. Alan Mowbray is Rawdon
Crawley, her husband. Sir Cedric
Hardwicke Is Thackeray's famous
menace, the Marquis OF Steyne. Nj
gel Bruce is Joseph Sedley. Frances
Dee is his lovable sister Amelia. Alit
son Skipworth is Miss Crawley. These
are a few members OF one Of the
greatest dramatic casts ever assem-
bled for a motion picture.
Reuben Mamoulian produced the
feature and Robert Edmond Jones
designed it in color for RKO Radio
release.
, 1935-09-15
ITALIANS ARE
LEAVING AFRICA
Consul Leads Retreat OF
Civilians From Scene
Of War Threat

Adds ABABA, Sept. IA. Up
Baron Muzzi Falconi, Italian consul
who was recently shot accidentally
Saturday headed the retreat Of TIA
liam civilians out OF Ethiopia.
Accompanied by his English wife,
Falconi departed for Italy COM
pletely recovered from his wounds.
The wives Of three Swedish Of
, 1935-09-15

Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mr.. and Mrs
A. M. Bowie welcomed the guests.
A. M. Bowie presided and called
en- j. @. Louthan for the welcome
to which Miss Alma PrentiSs re-
sponded on behalf Of the teachers
and Z. G. Breedlove on behalf Of the
trustees.
The Rotarians and their guests
heard the San Benito trio. compos-
ed CT Mrs. Z. F. Brady. Mrs. James
ID. Ward and Miss Maud Nosler. and
also a trombone solo from Charles
Huntley Of Harlingen with Mrs.
Huntley at the piano.
, 1935-09-15
Red Grange Is
Ordered Arrested

CHICAGO. Sept. l4-tP-Harold
Red" Grange, former University OF
Illinois football star now assistant
coach OF professional Chicago
Bears. was ordered arrested Satur-
day when he failed to answer a
charge Of leaving the scene OF an
accident.
Judge Eugene J. Holland sent a
bailiff TO bring Grange before him.
Hjalmar Lenander complained
the grid star damaged Lenander's
car in a collision shortly after mid
night.
, 1935-09-15
Faculty Entertained
At Rotarian's Party

SAN BENITO. Sept. IA re-
ception was given by the Rotary
club Thursday night in patio Of the
Stonewall Jackson Ectel in honor OF
the public school facylty and the
board Of school trustees.
Vice president and Mrs. Knox S
Smith. Supt. and Mrs. o. l.. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Ludden. MI and
Mrs. j. L. Bates. Mrs. j. @. Louthan.
, 1935-09-15
ROAD OPENED \
BY PRESIDENT
Highway to Mountain Top In
Dedicated To- Veterans n
Wilson Recalled

WHITE FACE MOUNTAIN. w. r
Sept. IA. R-Atop this mountain.
President Roosevelt Saturday dedl-
Gated the highway leading to II 10
the World War veterans and recalled
the words CA President Wilson that
1T can be done"
He reminded his hearers OK tho
conferences I'm the days OF 1917.
What 4 have seen today Ina this
wonderful drive" Inc said TO tina
gathering surrounding the tempor-
airy platform on the mountain
makes me more enthusiastic than
even before about four words. They
are: 1t can be- done"
Back I'm seventeen when the
United States entered the World
War We received IL washington two
delegations Of military, Nayal An4
civilian representatives. One WSE
from France. one was from EngA
land" lie related the historic meet
ing between President Wilson ana
the foreign delegations
Little preparation was made ny
our country during the certainty a.
war. There were many theories Cl
what part the United States |ouu
play.
I'VE thought OF entering and put
ting a half million in the field. The
preparation Of the general staLL
never visualizcd that the war would
call for more than "a million men.
But we saw the necessity ca winning
the war. nc least OF helping TO win
1t.
Il remember Marshall Joffre ask
ing President Wilson how many men
he could assemble.
President Wilson replied: We
will have o. million men and TX YOU
need il VIC will have two million and
II you have 10 have five million 80
YOU will have II and X you need tfhs
entire man-power or America YOU
will have IT,"
He then used those four words.
1T can i've done"
The president motored I'D the
highway he initiated As governor OK
New York IN an open a. accom-
panied by Governor Lehman. The
drive afforded a beautiful scenic
view with 1877 lakes I'm the vicinity.
There are 1856 hospitals In New
york City. They contain more than
, 1935-09-15
Alfred Against Tax
To Paw off Pensions

AUSTIN. Sept. 14.-P-Gove--
nor Alfred said Saturday he was
opposed TO a general sales tax as
q means Of paying old-age pensions
or reducing the states deficit.
Il don't think a sales tax is the
only way TO raise the money" he
said. "R. B. Anderson, tax CON-
missioner, Is working on some tax
measures"
, 1935-09-15
L DATA
SUMMARY

The barometric pressure diStribu-
ton remained practically unchang-
ed over the United States during
the last "a hours, attended by fair
to clear weather throughout the
country, and mostly Seascnable tenn
peratures except locally rather warm
Friday.
Brownsville 7 a. m. CCST) sea-
level pressure 1898 inches.
, 1935-09-15
The Weather

East Texas (east Of Tooth meri-
diam: Sunday partly cloudy.
Light to moderate northerly to
easterly winds on the coast.
, 1935-09-15
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Sunday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ......... AIS a. m. 6:29 D. m.
Low ........ 11:05 a. n. 1850 D. m.
, 1935-09-15

ficers and their children also get
out Saturday.
Many Italian missionaries and
nuns. stationed in the interior,
showed reluctance to leave. They
declared themselves disciples OF the
Pope and not Premier Mussolinis
followers.
A number Of correspondents, in
Guiding N American. were forced
to bed. affected by the high alti-
tude.
, 1935-09-15
RIVER

The river will change little II any
at Brownsville. begin falling very
slowly at Mercedes. and continue to
fall at Hidalgo and Rio Grande City
during the next "a to 48 hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
, 1935-09-15
BULLETIN

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday; third.
wind velocity at 8 a. m: fourth. prec-
Initiation In last "a hoursD.
, 1935-09-15

A jungle-born tiger or ION. II
caught young. Is easier to train
than one bred In captivity.
, 1935-09-15

More than q 900 OF a total OF
22.459 homes IN Bournemouth, Eng
have radios.
, 1935-09-15

There are 1876 hospitals III New
york City. They contain more than
90. 600 beds.
, 1935-09-15

A new daily and Sunday adventure
for you in the thrilling comic strip,
Dan Dunn. Depicting the age-old
struggle of law and order against or
ganized crime, Norman Marsh has
created u character who will thrill
your hearts and quicken your pulse in
his encounters with the cars of the
underworld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
MANY ACCIDENTS LAST NIGHT AND
 THIS MORNING
Slippery Walks and Auto Mishaps in Sections
 of the City

Ice and snow covered roads and sidewalks brought about several accidents last night and today, auto mishaps and falls by pedes- trians both resulting in injuries.
 Miss Winifred King, an em- ploye of the Hughes Co.,, reported to police headquarters this morning that she sustained injuries in q fall at Willow street and Woodlawn terrace while on her way to work. A cut on one ear required several stitches to close.
 Floyd Goodwin. 23. of 2S Hark- CT avenue, was at Waterbury hos pital this morning with a foot in- jury, sustained in an auto accident near 'Southington mountain. No of- ficial report of the accident was available.
 Mrs John Charnoff of 37 Vine street was taken to St. Mary's hos pital at 9:30 last night when she slipped and fell near 1 Vine street. Her injuries are not serious.
 A car driven by Kenneth Stewart of Dawson road last night collid- ed with Connecticut Co. blow, being operated by Otis Farley. The accident took place near Meadow and Bank streets
 A Connecticut Co. bus driven by Alphonse Cooley was involved in e collision with car operated by Helen O'Brien of Naugatuck. the accident taking place on Baldwin street.