davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-05
EDITOR In MEXICO
WITH BRIDE OF IA
Ex.Husband Of Nancy Carroll
Asks for Permission to Stay
Six Months.
By the Associated Press.

ACAPULCO, Mexico, August S.
Francis Bolton Mallory, Hollywood
editor and former husband of Nancy
Carroll, is honeymooning in Menco
with his shy, 14-year-old bride, Car
lota Lobato.
Mallory has requested immigration
authorities for permission to remain
in the country for another six months
AS a wedding gift he will build a
10000 pesos home near the beach
for his wife.
The romance between the former
editor Of Life and the daughter of
restaurant proprietor began about
two months ago. when Mallory met
Miss Lobato in the restaurant, where
she helped her father by waiting on
customers.
There's nothing strange about my
marriage" Mallory said in an inter-
view. II have obtained my divorce
from Miss Carroll and married Miss
Lobato."
Evening star., 1935-08-05
LOAN POLICY CHANGED

Federal Land Banks Not to Use
Bonds in Mortgages.
A change of policy, effective at
once, under which the IL Federal
land banks will make farm mortgage
loans In cash instead of part cash
and bonds of the Federal Farm Mort
gage Corp, was announced yesterday
by Gov. w. I. Myers.
Myers said the Federal Mortgage
Corp. for some time past has been
selling small amounts of its bonds
IN the market, thus securing funds
70 pay of small creditors in cash,
but using bonds to close most of
the loans.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Miss Smith Engaged
To Marry Mr.Wrieht

Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Smith of 451l
Iowa avenue northwest, announce the
engagement of their daughter Lillian,
to Mr.. Robert j. Wright of Batesville,
Ark. The wedding will take place in
the early Fall.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
mystery MAN" MISSING
Amnesia Victim Disappears From
English Institution.

SUNDERLAND, County Durham,
England, August P.-Sunderland'
mystery man." who had apparently
lost his memory, disappeared yester-
day from the Highfleld Institution
where he was placed Saturday after
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
GIVEN MUSIC POST

T. Curtis Mayo, former Dun
bar High School graduate, has
been named director of the
school of music at Virginia State
College, Petersburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
FOURTH BRINGS
NOFATAL|T|ES
IN CAPITAL
Observance Safe and Sane
With Only 100 Treated for
Minor Injuries

Yesterday was Washington's
safest and sanest" Fourth.
Although three deaths were re-
ported in the Washington area,
not a single death resulted here
from causes connected with the
celebration of the holiday.
A check of the city'S leading
hospitals today showed that only
81 persons had been treated, as
follows:
Emergency, 10; Freedmen's, 10;
Georgetown, 7; Providence, 6;
Walter Reed, 6; Gallinger, 6;
Garfield, S, and Casualty, 4.
Other hospitals reported a clean
record"
Police precincts reported about
so persons treated by Washington
physicians.
Most of the injuries were of a
minor character.
One Death in City
The one death which occurred
in the city proper was that of Will
liam E. Price, 80, of Alexandria,
an attache of the United States
Supreme Court. He died of a frac.
tured skull and crushed chest
when he struck a parked car in
the 1900 block of Nichols Ave.
S. E.
A heart attack suffered while he
was swimming in Chesapeake Bay
near Betterton, Md, caused the
death Of Vernon E. Judge, promo
ton manager of the National
Broadcasting Company in New
York.
Another death resulted in An.
napolis, when a team of horses
pulling a wagon on which John
Easton, Is, colored, of Annapolis,
was riding, became frightened by
the explosion of a firecracker and
ran away overturning the wagon
and killing the colored boy.
Jumps in Path Of Car
One of the most serious acct
dents reported here was that of
Jefferson Lewis, so, colored of the
400 block of Fourth st. S. E. He
was standing near the car tracks
on Pennsylvania Avenue, between
Fourth and Fifth streets south
east, when someone tossed a fire
cracker at his feet. Startled, he
jumped in the path of a passing
automobile. At Gallinger Hos
pital, attendants reported he was
in a serious condition.
Girl Saves Playmate
Theresa Mancusa, 8, of the 900
block Columbia Rd. N. w., suf-
fered severe burns as her clothes
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Extra Buses Added
For Sunset Concerts

That music lovers of the Dis
trict may find easily accessible
the slated series of Sunset" SYM
phony concerts near the Lincoln
Memorial, officials of both major
transit companies today announc-
ed the institution of additional
bus and street car service, effec-
tive July IA.
Regular bus service between the
Watergate and Seventeenth and
K. SITS. N. w., normally discon-
tinued after 6 p. M, will honor
street car transfers and weekly
passes and their operation will be
maintained, on concert evenings.
The Washington Rapid Transit
Company, whose BUSES serve part
of the northwest section of the
city, will send two special BUSES
to the Watergate for concert
gOerS,
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Spanish War Vets
Pick New Officers

Albert Smith, jr., of Ports
mouth, Va, was elected depart
ment commander of the colored
United Spanish War Veterans at
the closing session of the organ
ization's twenty-fifth annual en-
campment at Miner Teachers
College last night. Other officers
elected were William Jones Of
Washington, senior vice com
mander; Watson Law, Greens
boro, N. c., junior vice COM
mander; Thomas Jackson, Balti-
more, chaplain; jeremiah Green,
Portsmouth, Va, adjutant, and
Charles Addelle, of this city,
QuartermaSter.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
July 4 Speakers Lash
War, Communists
MARY LOU MULDoON

Americas one hundred and
fifty-ninth birthday yesterday
drew from orators at celebrations
here calls for strict adherence to
the fundamental principles laid
down by the founders of the Ma
ton.
Pyrotechnic displays in and
near the city last night lighted
the sky for miles around as
thousands of spectators "oh-h-h-d"
and "ah-h-h-d."
Throughout the day Washing
tonians heard officials and former
officials of the Government warn
against the dangers of Commu-
nism, crime, another war and pos
sible movements away from the
Constitution.
Senator Clark Speaks
Senator Bennett Champ Clark
of Missouri, chief speaker at the
exercises held at the Arlington
Amphitheater by the Jewish War
Veterans, took advantage of the
opportunity to carry on his fight
against American participation in
another world war. He declared
that war is more imminent now
than it was in 1914, and asserted
that unless Congress enactS legis-
lation setting up arms and loan
embargoes a G aims It combatants,
this country surely will be drawn
into any major conflict which
may begin.
Later in the day former secre-
tary of War Patrick J. Hurley
and Harry H. Woodring, present
Assistant Secretary of War, in
radio addresses made vigorous
pleas to the American people to
combat communism and crime.
Senator Harry Flood Byrd of
Virginia addressed the more
than $4,000 persons seated on the
slopes of the Washington Monu-
ment Grounds awaiting the COM
munity fireworks display, assert
ing that while it is conceded
that solution Of economic prob
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
WORK OFFICIALS
SEEKING MORE
JOBSFORD.C,
Department Heads to Be
Urged to Submit More Plans
To Provide Jobs

District works officials will ap-
peal to heads Of various District
departments in an effort to speed
up submission of projects on
which some of the 10000 en-
ployables now on relief may be
put to work, it was learned today.
While more than so projects
have been submitted in the pro-
gram, totaling in all about six
and half million dollars, Capt.
Howard F. Clark, deputy works
progress administrator, said today
that he had hoped by this
time to receive requests for pro-
jects costing 20 million dollars or
more, so that from these could
be chosen those which would put
most persons to work.
Some of the applications will
need to be altered somewhat, ne
said, before submission to Federal
authorities for final approval.
President Roosevelt already has
approved seven sewer and street
repair projects, to cost a little
more than two millions dollars.
and the remaining four and a half
million dollars worth of jobs are
expected to be submitted to Fed
eral authorizes shortly.
In this appeal for more action
in getting plans for projects sub
mitted, Captain Clark will stress
the need for enough projects to
put all 10000 employables to work
for q year. Continuity Of pro
gram is essential to success OF
the works plan. Captain Clark
said:
ut will do no good to put
$4,000 men and women to work
for three or four months and
then have half or all of them
come back on direct relief be-
cause their jobs have run out"
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

One, leaving Fifth and Emerson
Streets at 7 p. M, stopping at Six
tenth Street and Columbia Road
at 7:15, and at Scott Circle at
7:25, will arrive at the Watergate
at 1885. The other, leaving Alaska
Avenue and Sixteenth Street at
SIS p. m, and stopping at Four
tenth Street and Colorado Ave
nue. 10 minutes later, will transfer
it's passengers to the first bus at
Sixteenth Street and Columbia
Road.
Returning, BUSES of both COM
panies will be waiting near the
Watergate after the program.
Officials Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra have been as
sured by the National Parks Serv-
ice that ample parking provisions
will be made for those driving
their own cars.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
DOC IS RESCUED
BY F|REMEN

It took a squad of firemen
yesterday to extricate Nellie"
a police dog pup, from a tight
place"
Nellie was celebrating July
Fourth by that most natural of
canine misunderstanding a cat.
The cat ran into a narrow
crevice between two houses in
the 500 block of Fifth st. S. E.,
and Nellie. never stopping to
measure the distance, tried to
follow. She got caught fast, and
after some helpless struggling
residents of the vicinity called
out the firemen, who got the
dog loose.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Brig. Gen. Travis
Steadily Gaining

Brig. Gen. Robert j. Travis is
recovering in Walter Reed Hos
pital from injuries received several
days ago on a fishing trip, physi-
clans reported yesterday. General
Travis leg was fractured and he
suffered complications necessitat-
ing a blood TRANSMISSION Monday.
Since then his condition has i'm
proved steadily.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
George Pugh Hit
Thrown in Creek

George Pugh. manager of the
Chevy Chase Golf Club garage,
was struck in the face and chest
and then pushed into a creek by
two colored men last night as he
crossed the course to go to his
home, he reported to police.
Mr.. Pugh said he recognized
his assailants as two men who
had been playing dice with sew
eral others in the rear of the
club garage earlier in the eve
ming. The players, all colored,
had been chased away by police
at Mr.. Pugh,s request.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
To PURGE.
ROCK CREEK

Methods of eliminating pollution
of Rock Creek and it's tributaries
are outlined in the report of a
survey conducted by the National
Park Service, according to John
L. Nagle, who plans to present
the findings to Secretary of the
Interior Ickes and Arno B. Cam
merer, director of the National
Park Service soon.
Financed by a $4,000 PWA
grant, the survey showed the
principal source of pollution to be
above Piney Branch, where small
Maryland communities have been
unloading sewage into the stream.
Commenting today on these con-
ditions, Mr.. Nagle said:
"The waters of Rock Creek
are septic to the point where
even wading is dangerous. The
purpose Of the survey is to de-
termine how much it would
cost to remedy this condition.
We have found that pollution
in the vicinity of the park is
even greater now than when
discussed in the public health
report two years ago. With the
cooperation of Maryland au-
thOrities we hope to eliminate
many of the agencies response
BILE for the condition"
The survey was made with the
cooperation of the National Park
and Planning Commission and it's
regional sanitary committee.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Custer Beaten
By Mais Jailer

RICHMOND, Va, July 5.-City
Sergeant John c. Saunders, whose
removal was sought after Robert
Mais and Walter Legenza escaped
from the Richmond city Jail, again
escaped custer today.
Judge John L. Ingram, in Hust-
ings Court. countermanded an
order that Saunders be removed,
following the discovery of an
alleged $4,000 shortage in his &C.
counts,
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

lens is difficult, the fundamen-
tai principles of the Constitution
must be upheld.
LaudS High Court
He declared it must be left to
the Supreme Court to decide
what powers belong to the States
and which belong to the Federal
Government.
The huge throng which banked
the Monument Grounds and
others who parked in automo-
biles throughout that area ex-
hibited enthusiasm as the fire
works zoomed into the air and
burst into multiple and varicol-
ored forms.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Ken Murray
Says:

After the way the House
said "NO" to the Presidents
"holding company" bill, it looks
like SchOOlmaSter Jim Farley
will have to send some of them
home with a note. Those boys
can't seem to remember their
lessons.
Yes sir! Now that the Ad-
miniStratiOn has thoroughly or.
ganized the "G-men"-they'd
better start doing something
about the "Yes-men."
This seems to be q season
Of upsetS. First Max Baer, and
now, the President. You know,
it's getting so a guy can't find
a sure thing to bet on any.
more.
so REMEMBER:
Those scientists who claim
that perpetual motion is i'm
possible. have never seen q
lobbyist in action,
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
POLL D|SCLOSES
OPPOSITION Of
COUNTYBOARD
Committee of Women Voters
To Ask Ordinance Banning
Devices at Next Meeting


ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, July 5.-Slot machines in
Arlington county are downed.
Armed with definite assurance
that majority of the members
of the Arlington county board
favor adoption of an ordinance
prohibiting operation of these
machines, committee from the
Organized Women Voters of Ar
lington County will appear be-
fore the county board July Is
and ask that such an ordinance
be adopted Immediately.
A poll of the five members of
the county board, by The Wash
ington Times this morning, re-
vealed that three members are
unqualifiedly opposed to the ma
chimes. Another is personally op-
posed to their operation but non
committal as to his vote, and the
fifth noncommittal until further
consideration.
Board Has Power
NumerouSe attorneys of the
county declare the power of the
county board to order the ma.
chimes removed cannot be ques-
toned. Action to eliminate them
already has been taken by the
City Council of Alexandria, and
the machines banned throughout
the city.
Mrs. Jesse Roberts, president
of the Organized Women Voters,
said today:
"Our organization has been
on record for several years as
opposing these machines, and
with the knowledge that
majority of the board members
favor banning them, as revealed
today, we will have a commit
tee appointed from the execu.
tive committee of the organ
izatiOn to appear before the
board July 13 and request that
an ordinance prohibiting the
operation of these machines be
adopted Immediately"
Mrs. Magruder's View
Bitter opposition to the ma.
chimes was expressed by Mrs.
Elizabeth Magruder, one of three
board members. She said:
II certainly would be one Of
the first to vote for an Ordi-
nance prohibiting them. The
fact they are used for gambling
is certainly unquestiOnable in
my mind. Why, one operator
told me he made $500 a week
on his machines. Another said
he made $42 a day on his. And
as for Sheriff Fields statement
that none is being used for gam
bling, I know of one case where
a child came home with so
cents in cash and when asked
by his parents where he got it,
replied he had won it on a slot
machine. In Clarendon the
other day 1 saw a machine be-
ing operated that returned cash
coins for any winning cOmbi-
nation"
Board Chairman Benjamin M.
Smith said he would vote to do
away with the machines and the
same reply was made by Harry A.
Fellows. William McShea said he
personally was opposed to the ma
chimes but would not want to COM
NIT himself as to his vote until he
heard the case argued.
The fifth member, Christopher
Garrett, would not commit him
self today. He said he would have
to study the facts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
STEEL HELMETS
 GIVEN NEW BLOW
Old German Veteran Body in East Prussia Told
 to DiSband

Berlin, July 2e-(U.P. .)--Steel helmet and affiliated war veterans organizations were ordered dis banded throughout East Prussia to- day by Governor Eric Koch. The order alleged that the. actions and attitude of the organizations were inimical to the state. Prussia is a strong hold of the Steel Helmet or Stahlhelm organization. A com munique announcing the East Prussian order cited as proof of the undesirability and unpatriotism of the Steel Helmet men report of an East Prussian Stahlhelm con vention at which motion picture of last years Nazi party rally at nuremberg was criticized.
 Also, it was charged, the Stahl- helm men disobeyed orders to re- move, after Adolf Hitter re-institut- ed compulsory military service, the crepe which had been affixed to their flags as Q sign of mourning for the Fatherland's postwar plight. Stahlhelm men were quoted as saying: we do not want to obey the order. We have no reason to cease mourning. We are await ing better time." Further, it was complained, the Stahlhelm men cri- ticized the Nazi Mothers day and the new air fleet. The drive against communists began yester- day whe nthe death sentence was imposed by the peoples" court, composed of Nazi officials. on Ru- dolf Claus, charged with an ef- fort to revive the communist or ganization Rote Hilfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
War Terror Grips Europe

Private letters received by this writer indicate the extent to which everyone over there is thinking in terms of war. One hears:
 Nothing but war talk in Ger the most acute and ap- prehensive and hell-quivering sort" with most of the German people in a "white heat of fear" Common belief in England that Italy will have a bad time in Ethiopia, whereupon Germany will walk into Austria and all hands probably will be drawn in. England re-establishing sphere of influence in Greece since marriage of Princess Marina to the Duke of Kent and probably backing restor- ation of the Greek monarchy as we'll as increased armaments in 8 nation strategically m or a n t when Italy invades Abyssinia. |. German ships, under naval agree ment with Britain, to be largely of the shallow draft type which could operate in the Gulf of Finland and Lombard Leningrad. Of n silent airplane" finally developed by Germany to point where it can balk aerial sound detectors. (Aviation experts here say this probably is the steam engine plane" of which they have heard rumors, alleged to be operated by crude oil and able to stay in the air for days.)
 Cross Is Abyssinian Gift
 The crucifer at National Cathe- dral here carries, on special occa- sions, 8 gold Abyssinian cross (formed of many small crosses in lace-like design) sent to Bishop James F. Freeman by Emperor Halle Selassie after the bishop had ordered a special prayer on the day of the Christian rulers coro- nation. The cross is kept in a red plush box, lined with purple.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Brass City Veterans
 On State DAV Staff
John P. Barry State Adutant, Edward E. Cass, State
 Officer of Day-FormaI Installation Sunday

Joint installation ceremonies of the Connecticut Department, Dis abled American Veterans, and its auxiliary will be held sunday af- .terno6n at the River View hotel in Middletown. National and state officers will be present for the ceremonies, which are of particu- lar interest to Waterburians owing to the fact that two members of the Waterbury chapter have been honored by appointments.
 John P. Barry, senior vice-com- mander of the local chapter has been officially chosen state ad- jutant and Edward F. Cass, popu- lar members of the Waterbury Po- lice department, has been named state officer of the day, by newly elected State Commander Edgar German of Thompsonville.
 Past State Commander John J. Mulligan, James F. Martone, past state adjujtant, Past Commander Leon R. Hamm and present Com mander Michael Callahan of the local post will attend the cere. monies. The auxiliary's delega- ton will include Mrs Isabelle Mar tcne, national chairman of mem bership, Mrs Helen Brophy, past commander and Mrs. Elizapeth Fahey, present commander of the local chapter. .
 The ceremo onies are expected to be the most impressive in many years and will surely be the best attended, with Waterbury as usual playing a leading role in the exer- cises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
HALF CENT COINS WILL BE MINTED
Will Be Made of Bronze Metal = Congress Ex-
 pected to Vote for It

washington. July 2s.-(UP).- Secretary of Treasury Henry Mor- genthau. Jr., already has asked congressional authority to mint one and i've mills coins, 1t was learned today. Authorization is expected to pass in time to permit circulation by Labor day. John R. Sinnock, enkraver at the Philadelphia mint, will design the new money unless some other authorization is pro vided.
 Metallurgists of the mint vir- tually have agreed the half cent pieces should be made of bronze, making them half the size of the present one cent pieces. Treasury experts said the government Will receive a neat profit from their coinage. They said silver dollars cost 54.527 cents to make with sil- yer at it's current level of 6s cents an ounce. Half dollars are even more profitable to mint, costing onlyi 25.295 cents. One cent pieces cost only mill and half to coin, leaving a profit of 566 per cent. Representatives of the Aluminium Company of American, in which the Mellon family and Doris Duke have large holdings, are ready with data regarding their metal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
OBITUARY

NARSTTS - Mrs. Eva Narstis. wife of Charles Narstis of 275 Washington avenue died last eve- ming at her home after lingering illness. She was a native of Lith- uania but came here thirty years ago. Mrs. Narstis has made her home in this city since coming here and was we'll known especially among the Lithuanian residents of the Brooklyn section.
 Mrs. Narstis is survived by her husband, Charles; two sons. An- thony and Joseph of this city; three daughters, Mrs. James Da- lessio of Hartford and Stephie and Helen of this city and her parents. Vincent Girnikas of Lithuania and three sisters. Catherine. Anna and Frances of Lithuania.
 The funeral will be held from the home, time and arrangements to be announced later.