davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
NAVY AIR STATION
Growth DELAYED.
Expansion to Old Boiling
Field Help Up by Army
Program.

The Naval Air Station at Anacostia
will be unable to expand to old Boiling
field, in accordance with President
fRoosevelts executive order, until the
Army can get some 100000 addi-
stspnal to complete its new flying field
ITO the south, it was learned today.
Further, the expansion of the Navy
gair field and the growth Of Army fly
Ting activities here will have little
EFFECT on the Army and Navy opposi-
ftion to construction Of an airport for
washington at Gravelly Point, as
Recommended by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Z There are about 300 Works Progress
Administration employees engaged on
<grading operations at new Boiling
FField. officials have been informed
sthat there are more than 5000 men
!, Oh the Districts rolls waiting to go
ITO work, and sources close to Secre-
stary Dern said the Army would be
Eable to use 1000 more men at new
EBolling Field. clearing runways and
tcenstructing new road. In addition
ITO the 300 men at work on the flying
field proper, there are 300 more w.
EP. A. employees engaged in landscaping
and road building, under the direc-
ton of the post quartermaster.
I The Army already has spent about
{ s2,169,64 on the Improvement OF new
Boiling Field and its equipment and
is now spending about sl,200,o0o UNI
der the w. P. A. set-up; s2,000,0oO
additional is needed to put the flying
field and its auxiliaries in first class
i shape.
Army and Navy opposition to the
establishment of Gravelly Point Air
port has not abated, it was learned
in the face of the new development
in the Anacostia area. Oficers ex.
planned that from the center OF Ole
Boiling Field to the center OF the
l projected Gravelly Point site Is about
5000 feet, whereas the air commerce
! rules require that fields should be q
. minimum of 10000 feet apart. TINS
, situation will not be improved, ofhcial'
1 declared, when the Army moves onto
, new Boiling Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
TWO TRAFFIC SUITS
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES
Child Sues Through Mother for
S25, OOO-Woman Names Two
Drivers in Other Case.

Two suits. in which a total OF soo'-
900 damages is asked for injuries sus-
tanned in recent traffic accidents. have
been filed in District Supreme Court.
Alleging he was seriously hurt April
% when he was struck near his home
by the automobile Of Alpheus L. En-
brew, STA Fifth street, John Richard
Minar, a child, of $3.50 Nevada ave-
nue.. asked the court to award him
s25 900. He brought the suit through
his mother, Mrs. Mary j. Minar, who
was represented by Attorneys Norman
z. Sill and Elmer E. Cummins.
In a second suit, Henrietta S. Moul-
throp, 4l2 First street southeast,
sought a like amount from Abraham
Greenbaum, 800 Fourth street south
west. and Frances E. Wolfe, Navy
Department employe. The plaintiff
stated she was injured January 80 at
First and D streets southeast when
Greenbaum's car was backed across
the crosswalk compelling her to jump
forward to avoid being hit. AS she
jumped, the Wolfe car struck her, she
alleged. She was represented by At
torney James F. Reilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

marked the first anniversary Of the
corps, which, since its inception, has
had q hand in virtually every impor-
tant first-aid assignment in the city
and in sections of Maryland and Viz
ginia.
Roy L. Hunt was named first as
sistant director; william M. Rohrer,
second assistant director; Mrs. Ran
dali, Mrs. Eva Phillips and Rohrer.
trustees; William T. Needham, re-
cording secretary and treasurer; Alice
Sherman, corresponding secretary;
Bernard Carroll, quartermaster, and
Roy Dean and Elliott Sumter, as
sistant quartermasters.
In the last year, the organization
has attended 430 emergency cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

Buck, second vice president; William
]. Byrne, third vice president; Robert
II. kempton, secretary, and Miss
Martha H. Gould, treasurer.
Elected trustees were: Leon Z. A.
Chagon, j. Chase Mckenzie, DR.. Hem
ry Grafton Doyle, Representatives
Pehr Holmes and William P. Connery,
Miss Harriet M. Cheney and Mrs.
Lawrence Lawlor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

Just those words enough start ong of folks
speedy rush Fourth Floor Bedding Department. morning
We tell frankly the quantity limited here early! Single three
and double mattresses featuring
23l otempered coils Heavy ckings
topped on sides
Uih har-a luxury fling Teniao handles for
QhE TIT H Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

Full-size 72xs4-inch comfort,
filed with pure wool and COW
cred in the loveliest celanese
taffeta with hand-guided
stitching. Solid colors and
reversible combinations.
'tTittA Floor. - 'zseas ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
HICKEY Is REELECTED

Massachusetts, Society Names
Officer for Fifth Term.
Frank Z. Hickey has been reelected
president Of the Massachusetts So
ciety OF Washington for a fifth term.
AT a meeting Tuesday night
Haleit G. Shepherd was elected
first vice president: Miss Fanny T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
.FIRST.AID CORPS
PLANS EXPANSION
Mrs. Charlotte Randall Begins
Second Term as Director
of ORGANIZATION.

Mrs. Charlotte Randall yesterday be-
gan her second term rs director of
the Emergency First-Aid Corps with
plans for better-equipped organiza-
ton and an expansion of its field for
the coming year.
Election Of officers Tuesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

police precincts and fire stations by
taxicab drivers.
The onacials aiding the Good
Samaritans in this work are Miss Mae
Helm, assistant corporation counsel
and member of the board of the Good
Samaritans; Fire Chief Charles E.
Schrom, Supt. Of Police Ernest w.
Brown, Arthur Clarendon Smith. pres
ident Of the Federation of Business
Mems Associations, and oths IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
CaWnpore Active.

Cawnpore, India, scene Of the Sc
poy mutiny rs years ago. is today one
OF the principal business centers OF
interior India with one of the largest
woollen mills in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

and Is credited with saving four lives.
1t Is on duty "a hours a day and is
in constant touch with the Police and
Fire Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
CLOTHING DRIVE AIDED
BY DISTRICT OFFICIAL
Good samaritans Given Co-opera-
ton, and Police Precincts
Are Collecting Posts.

Several District on :ials are CO.
operating with the Good Samaritans
in their drive to obtain clothing for
distribution to the needy. Those who
wish to contribute during this one.
week campaign, which started Mon
day. are urged to call Metropolitan
414l. The clothes will be taken to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Banana Output.

Honduras shipped nearly 100000
punches Of bananas in one month re-
gently
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

Allen A. NeWsome. 81. 1910 NJ st. ne, and
Grace NJ. Poynton. 20. 1I15 Morse st.
q, ne; Rev; l. F Seysr,on,r steyens Mass and
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Morris Markowitz. %. 9ll 4th st. s.W..
and Rebecca Needle, "". 702 Butternut
=, St; Rev, Aaron Volkman ,.r W..
son. 40, both of 1908 9Th St; Rev. G. o.
Philip Lsmpkin. %. Rosevile Calf. and
Kathryn A. Norris. 20. Covington. KY;
Rev c. Palmer.
Theodore j. Johnson. 80. Annapolis. Md.
and Agnes Baden 20. 34o6 4lst St; Rev
Robert t Warfieid. WNfiafid a5. Newton Highlands.
Fla: Judge Robert E Mattinely.
aGEmpd Goneh bo1h AaRR Of Roanoke ana Vs Xemf Rev
O. L Blackweilder
BENJAMIN Goldberg 20. 3"7 10th st. Sc,
and Minnie Reznick. %, 700 ST.; Rev.
Lawrence W. Gilbert. -. a13 H st. and
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
George S; James. Jr,, a Hyattsville. Nd
and Elizabeth W. -Brainard, %. 350l
john Ravs & St DctefsoS Rsy s. * * Eyans 5s st. and
Edna NJ Mcpherson. 10. 2119 NJ st;
Rev. Raymond Smith.
Eivey Brown. -, 1910 Dix st. ne. and
Evelyn Spence Is. 4"3. Dix st. ne;
Archie K K Cohen G. @hlscs; $. Baltimore. Md. and
Esther E. Frank. 20. Fond Du Lac. Wis;
John E. O'Neili. "a. and Velma c. Satter-
fleid; q; paotS both OF Baltimore Md Rev.
sil1yy + Reins. hiNoFe:5 :5,, Philadelphia. Pa. and
Dorothy R. Polk. II, Willow Grove Pa;
Rev. VI A. Jones
Evening star., 1935-10-31
By the Associated Press.

by Jne Associated fTeSS.
HOLLYWOOD, October 31.-A
broken right leg. held aloft by hos
pital block and tackle, was a reminder
to Bobby Rose that you can always be.
and give odds on stuntman's S
lunches.
He had hunch he was going to be
hurt. And he was.
Rose, premier movie stuntman and
president of the Suicide Club"
missed a safety net while he was max
ing a scene for an Eddie Cantor pic
ture.
He landed on concrete pavement
from a height of 20 feet.
II knew two weeks ago that I was
going to have an accident" he said.
only I didn't think I'd come through
it alive"
Usually Backs Out.
Generally, whenever a stuntman
gets hunch. he backs out Of the
assignment. There is no stigma to
this, no onus of coWardice or lost
nerve.
A hunch is accepted and acted upon
just as a business man would heed
an authoritative business bulletin.
But I've been planning to quit any,
way" Rose continued I've been at
this game for 10 years, and now I've
had opportunities to get into direct
ing. so l was ready to quit.
Then when this premonition came
to me I wanted to refuse the assign
ment. Cretain circumstances arose in
Evening star., 1935-10-31
DECLARATION DEADLINE
is NOON TOMORROW
Prospective Voters Must Assert
Intention of Becoming


Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, October 81
New residents of Maryland who have
not declared their intention of becom-
ing citizens of the State as a pre-
1inlinary to registering and voting next
year have until and including Satur-
day to do so, it was stated at the office
of the supervisor of elections here.
The declaration must be made be-
fore the clerk of the Circuit Court for
the county and declarants must con-
tinue to reside in the State in order
to be eligible to register for participa-
ton in next years primary and gener-
al elections. The officers of regiStra-
ton will be in session just before the
presidential and congressional primary
elections in the Spring and shortly be-
fore the general election next No
vember.
Persons becoming q while living in
the State do not have to declare their
intentions.
The Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, which is in the new Court House
here, closes at noon Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

tain, were those who failed to heed
their premonitions.
"You always know when something
Is going to happen" Rose said. Its
as plain as though the landlord sent
note saying he was going TO raise
your rent"
Most of the Suicide Club" mem
bers are former World War aviators.
They are we'll paid.
There are fixed rates, set by the club
itself, for various stunts. An airplane
crash is the most expensive. 1t is
never done for less than 1000.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

will sing Kreisler's THE Old Refrain"
Lover" from Love Me Tonight" and
Summertime" from "Porgy and
Bess.''
DR.. Clark Eichelberger. director of
the League Of Nations Association;
William Randolph Hearst. jr.. and
Dorothy Thompson, author and jour-
nalist, will discuss Which Road to
World Peace" during the Americas
Town Meeting program on WMAL
at $50.
The Yale University Glee Club,
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Fish Like to Be Caught.

Fish that so greatly enjoy being
caught that they permitted capture
five times have been found by G. A
Stephen, member of the staff of the
Marine Biological Association OF
Plymouth. England. Interested in ray
and skate. he has been marking fish
to study their migratory habits. One
raw marked on the associations ves-
gel and liberated where caught was
recaptured by the same crew in the
same place three times. Two months
later it was again captured by another
vessel.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
0RCHESTRAEVENT
T0BE BROADCAST
New York Philharmonic Will
Play Two Types of Music
December /.

~ EVISED plans for the popular
request program to be per-
formed by the New York Phil
4 y harmonic-Sy Society
under the direction of Otto Klemperer
in observance of the orchestra's 200th
broadcast over the Columbia network
Sunday, December l, now call for
the nomination OF two types OF
orchestral works.
During the regular Philharmonic
Symphony broadcasts, November 3
and 10. the coaSt-to-coast radio audi
ence will be invited to nominate
one composition by living composer
and one composition by a composer
deceased The works so selected Will
be conducted by Klemperer during
the broadcast, December l.
Orchestra officials adopted this
form of selection because of time
requirements and other conditions.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to the New York Philhar-
monic Symphony Society, Steinway
Hall. New York City, and should be
mailed by midnight. November 10.
For the first time in its history,
the noted orchestra will feature a
request radio program on a date
which almost comedies with the 93rd
anniversary OF the orchestra's first
program, played on December 7, 1912.
A SERIES of programs in which
six noted American poets ap-
pear as guest speakers and the
lives of poets of the past are drama
tized is one of the new features in
this years schedule of American
School OF the Air" programs broadcast
over the Columbia network on alter
nate Tuesdays from 2:30 to 3 pm
Intervening Tuesdays will be devoted
to dramatizations of favorite literary
works for intermediate grades.
Johnny TOMBSTONE of the WOR
press department wired today that
his station would broadcast play
by-play description of the Notre
Dame Ohio State foot ball game Sat
urday at las pm. This broadcast
policy to avoid duplication of foot
ball broadcasts whenever possible. be-
cause the networks plan to carry the
PrincetonNavy game.
X X X
NINE. MAZDA FAM, soprano, will
A'A be the guest artist on the
Music Appreciation Hour of the Dis
trict Federation of Music Clubs over
WRC tomorrow at 1l:15 am. Nine
FAM has sung on the principal lyric
stages of Italy and France.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
GRAIN CO-OPERATIVES
ARE DEFENDED BY POPE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEWISTON. Idaho. October 81
Grain co-operatives had the promise
of Senator J. P. Pope. Democrat, Of
Idaho yesterday that he would seek
vindication of their activities from
the Senate itself if necessary.
The Senator made the promise in
a statement to a mass meeting of
growers here last night after his at
tention had been called to a Senate
subcommittee report which accused
co-operatives of dishonesty, avarice
and sharp dealing
The report was that Of subcom-
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Eleanor Powell and Ernest Hutcheson
concert pianist. will be the guest art
lists on Paul Whiteman's Music Hall
show on WRC at 10.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
George Gershwin, composer, will take
part in the ITO Arms for Peace"
broadcast on WJSV at $50. Green
will discuss the relation of the work.
ing man to present-day. peace prob
lens. Gershwin will play Q number
of his own compositions.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

mittee Of the Senate Committee on
Agriculture and Forestry. headed by
Senator McNary. Republican. of Ore
gon. 1t was printed during the last
session of Congress.
1T has been my privilege to ex-
anime statements refuting charges
made in the report" Pope said, "and
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Mary Boland will present a scene
from Jubilee" her current Broadway
hit, as a feature of Rudy Vallee's Va
riety Show on WRC at 8. Josephine
Baker, world famous Negro singer
Eddie Carr, impersonator, and Will
Aubrey, singing comedian, also will
contribute to the program.
Jane Froman, popular singing star
of radio and screen, will appear with
William Days Orchestra during the
Kent Hour on WJSV at $50. She
Evening star., 1935-10-31

have come seriously to doubt the
accuracy and care exercised by the
subcommittee and its employees in
preparing the report"
He said he had asked Senator Nc
Nary to issue statement correcting
such errors as have been committed"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
''Suicide Club President Fails
To Heed Hunch, Breaks Leg

connection with my future plans that
forced me to go through with it.
Knew Accident Was Unavoidable.
THE moment jumped and realized
I was going to fall the thought flashed
through my mind, This is it,
And wasn't surprised"
The Suicide Club" has less than a
dozen of its original members left.
Those who have gone, the rest MAIN
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
DEATHS

Edward Bushlspp, So. U. S. soldierF
Home Hospital.
Joseph Auerbach. SO. Georgetown Hos
pital.
clementins White, 50. GallnEer Hos
ptal
John E. smalinE, 7s. Georgetown
sallis NJ. Eustacs, 10. 1923 River Rd.
n. w
Columbus B. Southland. IS, PSI Four.
teenth Pl n. E.
ida 6; {, Ferguson. IS. 1884 Beechsr
AnIyi ormsby. 81. Garfield Hospital
| Joseph Graham, so, Gallinger Hos
James A. Williamson. SIS. sea F
sidney C. sommers. So. T. B. Hos
pital
Thomas B. Harrison. 81, 241S TWEEN.
tieth st. n. W.
George A. Aughsrton. SO. Garfield
Theodore E. Boyer. As. 1925 Sixteenth
Nelson s. Tobey. IS, $3.50 Mass. Ave.
n. W.
Susie Thomas, IL. St. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Mary E. NJ. Harris So. 1889 Sheridan
Frank Daggs. So, 2O4 H st. S. w.
Henry Colbert, so, Galilnger Hosp.
Elizabeth Gillison, 50, Gallinger Hosp
Charles H. Prescott, ~, No. Precinct
Edna Mason. 49, Gallinger Hospital
Texanna Faircloth, 40. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Chester A. Porter. as. Freedmen's
Hospital
Mack Christian. s5. Gallinger Hosp.
John Spencer. 80. Freedmen's Hosp.
Ollie Shaw. 20, Freedmen's Hospital
Lucille Chittams 10, Gallinger Hos
pital.
James Tillman, IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Virginia Washington. ~, children's
| Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

burg; Frank L. Hewitt, Silver
Spring; Dorothy N. ingalls,, Rock
vile; Mary Louise Jones, Silver
Spring; Mildred Jones, Rockville;
R. L. Houston Jones, Takoma
Park; Lucille Kessler, Barnesville;
Jesse May Mimpton, Forest Glen;
Helen G. King, Germantown.
Charles E. KohlhoSs, Pooles-
Vile; Russell H. Lampson, Ia
koma Park; Pauline Lee, Bethesda;
Frank D. Leizer, Rockville; Re-
becca Lenovitz, Rockville: Ray D.
Lille, Takoma Park; Robert M.
Lyon, Estelle I. Mansfield, Gath
ersburg; Edward M. Maxwell, Co
mus; Harvey A. Morrison, Takoma
Park; Francis A. Thomas, Sandy
Spring; Lee A. Thompson, Rock
vile; Lydia Tucker, Ednor; Maude
j. Walters, Silver Spring; NAL
colin D. Walter, Kensington; SUI
anne Warren, Takoma Park.
Otis L. Watkins, Rockville; r..
Weir Waters, William B. Wheeler,
Silver Spring; Edith j. Williams,
Silver Spring; Paul E. Wise, Rock
Vile; Katherine E. Woodson, Sill
yer Spring, and Anne Yearley,
Rockville,
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
FUNDS TIGHT
FOR COUNTY i
HIGHWAYS

FAIRFAX, Va, May 2.-Robert
I. Mount, resident engineer Of the
State Highway Commission, told
the county board Of supervisors in
a public hearing yesterday that
Fairfax county was in a tight
spot in it's road program" Con-
tinuing he said:
eve have no road tax. There,
fore all our expense money must
come from Federal allotment.
The allotment as proposed in the
tentative Federal budget for
highway construction allows
Fairfax county $130,00O-$5O,-
900 resurfacing: $4,000 for
maintenance and $4,000 for
minor road work. However this
is not enough to do a complete
job"
Many petitions from various
civic organizations and private
citizens were presented to the
board asking for reSurtacing and
in some cases rebuilding roads in
the county secondary system.
There are 548 miles Of road IN
the secondary system OF the
county, more than half Of which
should be attended to. However,
no more can be accomplished
than funds are provided for, un'
less some way to raise money is
determined inside the county by
it's residents, the board said.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

osea johnson. %. 1154 Nineteenth
ST. N. W.. and Mary Granger. 81. 11O6
st. N. w.
Joseph Ferrarini. rs. and Vera l..
Puliti, %. both of Brooklyn, N. Y.
William D. Smith, %, and Martha
Gus Anderson. 81, 1928 Sixth St. N.
W., and Josephine Berry, 81, 247 sher-
man Ave. N. w.
Willie Jackson. 40, and Bessie Ware.
80, both Of 30 G st. S. w
Samuel B. Ward, 81. 1921 Madison
st. N. W. and Eli V. Clements, 10.
Ballston. Va.
william A. Masters. 49, 74o Tenth
st. s. E., and Elizabeth A. Newman,
IS, 419 Eleventh st. S. E.
George Lofty. 21 146 Lawrence Ave.
NJ E.. and Alberta N. Jones, IS, 3
Fort Drive N. E.
Emmett A. Powell "a. and Doris
NJ. Greenwood, Is. both OF Alexandra,
Va.
Otis N sabatini. 81. SIT Lonsfellow st.
N. W., and Ruth A. Thompson, Is, 6332
Baltimore Road n. W.
Donald F. Kent. %. Navy Yard, and
Mabel e. Lee, IS, 212S Thirteenth st.
8. E.
Foster NJ. Blair, 27. 1908 I st. N. E..
and Mabel R. Tear. 20, 2O1 Charming
St.
Irving F. Purnell. 20. 1873 Thirteenth
st. s. E., and Mary E. Clark. 81, 1880
New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
James de Carpenter. jr.. %, 10
Somerset Pl. N. W, and carmella L.
Checchia 20, 1174 Eighteenth St. N. W.
Joseph Monaco. %. $40 St. N. W..
and Mildred Carry. i9, 11O2 L st. N. W.
Phillips R. Hayward, 49, 1909 Le-
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
When Distressed
by Stomach Gas
Put your faith in KI.MOIDS-
Precious tablets that always work.

Think Of having in your pocket a
supremely good formula in tablet
form that will at any time or place
swiftly control that stomach gas,
fermentation and acidity that bloats
your stomach so that at times YOU
feel that you are going to suffocate.
A pocket size bottle Of K1'MO1DS
costs but Csc at your druggists.
The makers of SCOTS Emulsion
are responsible for this grand form
ula that is so effectively outstanding
for acute indigestion, gas. acidity,
bloating and stomach distress. These
symptoms are ended so speedily that
often the sufferer Is amazed.
Just order one 25 cent box Of
KI-MOIDS-you won't have to worry
any more about your stomach all
ments,
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
BIRTHS

Benjamin-Ruth Webster, boy.
Curtis-Sallie Num-, boy.
Ramos-Margaret Feehan. girl.
Colonel-Georgia Jennings girl.
George-Ruth Durno, girl.
James-Ann Walsh, girl.
Abner-Geraldine shepherd, girl.
Alfred-Genevieve Tate, girl.
John-Helen Balenger. boy.
William-Margaret Burns, boy.
Walter-Lillian Brown, jr., boy.
Samuel-Dorothy Elson, boy.
William-Nirginia Corder, boy.
James-Grace Moore, boy.
Guy-Myrtle Rassford. boy.
Charles Audrey Collier, boy.
YuenLeng Query, boy.
Lucien-Leona Coefield. girl.
Martin-Frances Ryan, girl.
Alexander-Gladys Hyland, girl.
Edwin-Mary Blake, girl.
Charles-Florence Keller. girl.
Vernon-June Taylor, girl.
John-Edna Durham, boy.
Carl-Elsie Edmonston, boy.
Lawrence-Grace Vaughan, boy.
Ellis-Ethel Jevons, boy.
Vollie-Mary Green, boy.
Grant-Elenor Leet, boy.
James-Hazel Ayres. jr., boy.
Andrew-Carrie Buckler, boy.
Albert-Margaret Muller. boy.
James-Zella Powell, girl.
Ernest-Evelyn Jones, boy.
Charles-Louise Grayson, boy.
Joseph-Dorothy Younger, girl.
Jesse-Ruby Little, girl.
Edgar-Mary Norris, boy.
John-Addie Juhans. boy.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Hood May Queen
And Prince Picked

FREDERICK, Md, May (spe'
ciaD Miss Jean Scott. Of Tama-
qua. Pa. and Miss Emily Schmidt,
Of this city, will be May Queen
and Prince Hood, respectively, at
the annual May Day celebration
at Hood College Saturday, May
II, it was announced today. Miss
Emily Lively, Of Fsirmont, w. Va,
for the second time has been
chosen Jester.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
THEODORE ROOSEVELT Sd

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May
Q.N.S0 Theodore Roosevelt,
3rd, grandson Of the late Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, and q
Harvard junior must walk or de-
pend upon friends with automo-
biles if he wishes transports
ton.
The registry of motor vehicles,
through Deputy Anthony A.
Bonzagnt, suspended the driv-
ing license of young Roosevelt
as the result Of an accident at
Shrewsbury on April 9. when
Theodore and his brother Cor
nelius were injured when they
crashed into a parked truck.