davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Continued From First Page.)
committee would have the old age
and unemployment insurance plans.
But the whole thing was tied into one
bill and sent to the Ways and Means
Committee.
So Connery called his group to-
gether today to see about reporting
out q pension plan before the Ways
and Means Committee can get
started
While can't speak finally for my
whole committee, think we can re-
port out an old-age insurance bill
without ado" Connery said.
Smell Delays Comment.
Republicans were not joining as
group in the generally favorable
Democratic reaction. Representative
Smell Of New York. minority floor
leader, declined to comment, pending
Republican conference.
Other minority chiefs followed
SHELLS lead Asked when the Re-
publican conference would be held.
one of them replied:
We can't have q conference until
Evening star., 1935-01-18
NEARBY DELEGATES
TO MEET CITIZENS
Week End Conferences Will Be
Held Preparatory to Draft
ing Legislation.
By stafr Correspondent of Tn. Star.

: BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, January 18.-Anxious
to whip their local legislative pro-
grams into shape as soon as possible,
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County legislators planned conferences
with their constituents over the week
end.
Montgomerys delegation will meet
with the Legislative Committee of
the County Civic Federation in the
court house at Rockville Sunday
morning. Chairman T. Yellott Candy
said. The Joint meeting will discuss
the legislative recommendations of
the federation
Prince Georges delegates announced
they would invite county officials to
confer with them soon regarding tax
and levy questions. The legislators
will take no steps regarding restora-
ton of salaries, increased allotments
to fire companies or other proposals
involving additional expenditures un-
til they have learned the views Of the
county commissioners and other Of
fiCialS
Evening star., 1935-01-18
URGES
COURT ADHERENCE
Smith College President
Challenges Foes of World
Tribunal.

DR.. William Allan Nelson. president
Of Smith College, Northampton, Mass,
who is here for meeting of the Smith
College Alumnae Association tomor-
row, today declared the United States
should affiliate with the World Court
At the Carlton Hotel, headquarters
for the meeting Of the association. DR.
Nelson said that since this country
processes to hold ideals in favor of the
peaceful settlement OF international
disputes and the court was established
to settle such disputes by law, this
Nation should join.
What do Senators johnson and
Borah want us to do, II we do not join
the court?" asked DR.. Nelson. They
profess to not want war. Let them
propose better plan.
Discusses Dictionary.
"Other countries are willing to risk
their causes before this tribunal. If
we have a good conscience why
shouldn't we risk our causes?"
As editor in chief OF the new Web
ster's Dictionary. Dr. Nelson defended
the inclusion of new words such as
"crooner" He said thousands of new
words had been added to the die
tionary through an increase in the
number of words in use.
More than 300 alumnae are regis
tered for the third mid-Winter meet
ing of their association, which for
mally opens tomorrow morning and
will close with dinner at the Carl
ton tomorrow night.
White House to Be Visited.
The program includes a visit to the
Folger Library at 10 o'clock, visit
to the White House at 1l:45 o'clock,
when they will be greeted by Mrs
Roosevelt: luncheon at the Carlton,
tea at $3.50 pm. for secondary stu
dents and their parents at the club
house of the American Association of
University Women. tea at pm. for
alumnae at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Hogan. and dinner at pm.
at the hotel. President Nelson and
DR.. William A. Orton. professor of
economics at Smith, will be the prin-
cipal speakers.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

and operating q gaming table and
were released under bond of 81 ZOO
each pending hearing in Police
Court on January %.
Police said they found a complete
betting layout in the process of in
stallation, including a telephone
switchboard. five telephones. nearly a
score Of telephone boxes and other
equipmeD,
The .aiding party was composed
Of Sergts Guy L. Jones, LIE Roy
Rodgers, Roy Bodmer, Detective
Corpl. Theodore Vollten and Pvts
Ralph Howard, Paul Watkins and
Robert Phillips.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Unfinished Speech
Of Prince of Wales
Stirs Throne Talk
Concludes With 81 Am
Al,oays Hoping That
One of These Days."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 18.-The Prince
of Wales left q sentence unfinished
last night, and his unsaid words
again stirred comment on his Oft
rumored plan never to mount the
throne of Great Britain.
He was addressing banquet Of the
Worshipful Company of Stationers
and Newspaper Makers. Referring to
happy days he had spent on his
ranch at Calgary, in Canada, the
Prince said:
Il am always hoping that one Of
these days"
He broke of suddenly, as II sud-
denly aware his thoughts had found
voice unintentionally.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Morals Witness Beaten


Pat Harman,
film actor and
key figure in the
morals trial at
II o ~ 10 o o d,
Sho,0n after he
receiued a Sc
Dere bedti n q
,Dhich, he said.
UGS ddminiS-
tered by t 10 o
strangers. Hdr-
m an testified
seUerdl months
ago at the trial
OF DaUe Allen,
casting bureau
head, and Gloria
Marsh, actress.
He said he found
the tires OF his
car fiat Dhen he
left his studio
and Wds attack
ed Whtle getting
air at a Service
station.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Boy Justifies Taking" of Car.

DALLAS, Tex. (P.-Somebody had
him all wrong, J. B. Hannison, IS
year-old colored youth, argued while
he was being questioned at police
headquarters regarding a motor car
found In his front yard.
Il was Jest passin' along the tracks
and saw the car parked there" he
said, 80 I took it home to keep
somebody from stealing it,"
Evening star., 1935-01-18
HEARINGS CALLED
MONDAY TO SPEED
SOCIAL SECURITY

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Historian Dies of Food Poisoning.

POMONA, Calf. January 18 R.-
DR.. Nathaniel Wright Stephenson, So,
writer, historian and member of the
Scripps College faculty, died yesterday.
He was apparently recovering from an
attack OF food poisoning when his
condition suddenly become critical.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Dentist Repossesses Teeth.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Cp.-For writing
Two bogus checks Douglas o. Walsh
LOST MS liberty and half Of his teeth.
On his plea of guilty he got three years
In prison. The dentist who took one
OF the checks for an upper plate re-
claimed the teeth,
Evening star., 1935-01-18
POLICE HOLD TWO
IN GAMBLING RAID
Quantity Of Equipment Captured
at House in Silver
Spring.
BY q staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY q Stan Correspondent OF The star
SILVER SPRING, Nd, January IS.
Two men were arrested and q
large quantity Of telephone equipment
was seized by Montgomery County
police when they raided a home In
the TOO block Of Silver Spring avenue
late yesterday. Police reported that
the building was being equipped to
handle racing bets, but operations
had no, begun.
The two men, booked as Joseph
Abrahams of 73l Silver Spring
avenue and Albert Goodie of Takoma
Park, were charged with setting up
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

thinly combed dark hair, and he
looked so crushed. so hurt that
she could have wept with exaS-
peration. He wasn't anything
to her2 Why did he have to
look like that?
Sne beckoned him up the
stairs. cit was my boss wife.
I'm to meet her, and some
others"
"oh! Then it's on business!"
"YeS-in a way"
'Thereu be other men
there?"
"Oh, yes--but what of it?"
He came closer. His face
looked dark and swollen. Mary,
if I thought you were walking
out on me, this way, to meet
some other man, L"
Her pity. her concern for
him, vanished into thin air.
I'm sorry I haven't time to
discuss it. I told you I was in a
hurry!"
And as she drew back he
leaned toward her, took her
hand gently in his large, moist
one.
"I know you're independent,
Mary. II admire you for it.
You mustn't mind me. I'm q
kind of funny fellow"
Well, she wouldn't let it spoil
her evening! Just because she'd
gotten a little friendly with
him, and told him q few intim-
ate things about herself, and her
life, he needn't think he owned
her. She was too soft, letting
him get away with thatI Shed
gotten away from the family. -.
she wouldn't let him wedge in
and spoil things for her.
But she forgot him as she
dressed. AS she slipped the soft,
flowered chiffon over her shoul-
ders, combed her dark. curling
hair. The old black coat sort Of
spoilt the effect, but she could
slip that off in the corridor of
the hotel. Shed Just have to
get a decent coat, though. =.
perhaps an evening drap, too.
Her mind was full Of it, as she
ran down stairs Is minutes later.
She had forgotten Holden. She
didn't see him, standing, watch
ing from his doorway.
When she tapped on the door
timidly, in spite of her earlier
assurance, Sid Breen, the gray
haired but youngish banker
whom she'd met with Lalla
once before, threw it open, and
almost instantly put both arms
around her and kissed her. A
wet, open-mouthed kiss that
Sickened her as much as it an
gered her.
He was drunk! Most awfully
drunk.
And from the noise within, so
were the rest.
She had a nttle-girl desire to
run.
Hello, Mary darling!"
"Hello!"
"Hello!"
So there was no leaving.
They'd all seen her.
She managed a smile. Hello,
everybody"
Breen took her by the hand,
one arm still around her. led her
around the large, luxuriously
furnished sitting room where
six or eight people sprawled in
the armchairS, and on the ches-
terfield.
A girl with long, light hair
tumbling over her shoulders lay
in Jackson Carter'S arms. Her
large eyes flickered as she looked
at Mary, but she made no
answer to the introduction, and
put her head back on his shoul-
der.
That's my baby!" Breen said
Solemnly to Mary.
To mA Non%inuoI
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
NOW READ ON

"Just one of the little boxes"
Mary put in crisply.
The clerk placed the small
box on the counter.
Anything else?"
ayes, a package Of bobby
pins-dark-and a small pack
age of soap chips"
The druggist wrapped the
package. Mr.. Holden cleared his
throat, took a five dollar bill out
of his wallet.
Mary put a dollar on the coun-
ter. "You certainly don't expect
to pay for my things!"
"Oh, I just thought Could
I get you a little gift then? A
bottle of this perfume-Drug-
gist, is this a good kind? Do you
like that kind, Mary?"
mo, L"
every lovely, sir. It is called
let me see-T think the Eng
ish is Blue Night. No, Blue
Love. And we also have some
very nice"
UNLESS you want it for your
self, the sale is off. I wouldn't
think Of letting you get me
anything!"
"But it would give me such
ah-such pleasure!' he said,
when they were out Of the
store, walking back toward the
house.
"Sorry. I'm independent, I
guess. I like to pay for my own
things"
"I know. I admire you for it.
But some day there will be
someone who-who-"
"You mean, some day I'll get
married?"
Eyes, some lucky man will
take care of you-"
Maybe. Not for a good many
years, I hope"
CHAPTER XVIII
He took her arm. His wind
was certainly poor. He puffed
on the slight upgrade. Mary,
I'm a funny man. I've never met
a girl that I felt might. that
She thought, "He's trying to
propose to mel" And she was
half glad because it just proved
what she'd thought, what she
had boaSted to Ethelyn.
Some girls would let him go
ahead with it. But she didn't
have the heart. She wouldn't
encourage him, and she didn't
know how to change the subject.
She just walked very fast, pre-
tending not to. know what he
meant.
When they reached the house
Mrs. Henry opened the door for
them. '"That Mr.. Carter tele-
phoned again. He left num-
ber this time. I wrote it on the
cover of the telephone book"
The telephone was in the hall.
OF course they all listened,
especially Mr.. Holden.
It was Lalla Samson who an
swered. She said, we've been
trying to get you for ages. Listen,
Mary, Sammy and I are over at
Sid Breen's hotel. Jack Carter'S
here, too. We want you to come
right over-room TIT, don't ask
at the desk, Just come right up
...wait a minute! Jack says to
hurry! Wait a minute! They're
making such a noise. Oh, Jack
says his cars in the garage so
he can't come after you, but
you're to grab a taxi and hurry,
we're waiting dinner for you."
Hadn't I better dress?"
"Well, yes, if it won't take too
long. Listen, Mary, make It
snappy, because Sammy's tight
already, and want him to get
some food. So hurry, won't
you?"
She said, 40 minutes!" Dashed
up the stairs, two at a time. Half
way up she remembered Holden.
He stood where she had left him,
near the telephone. And looking
down on him she could see the
pinkiSh bald spot under the
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
"'LOVe Blind
Beautiful Mary Shannon
Confronted With An
Age-O1d Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

YOUNG and beautiful Mary Shannon, secretary IN the
A. A. Heeley Steamship Company is broken-hearted
aUhen sociaypromment "Jaie" Todd, jr, becomes en-
gaqed to Nesta Granger, of his oaOn set .
To add to Marys sorro'0, her Aunt WttLe, brood'ng
over prank her co-uVorkers played on her, commits
suicide Then Mr. Shannon loses his position. MGryS
parents move to PetalmG but she remains IN OGEGnG
because of her aCork She hveS at Mrs HenyS board
ina house aUitk friend, Margot Patterson.
Mary decided to change her mode Of hv'ng Gnd dad:
She going to get all she could out Of hte hEe Margo
entertainment.
Milton Holden an insurance broker bald and tat but
n oood dresser comes to the boarding house. AH the
0irls yie for his attentions but he prefers Mary.
NOW READ ON
IT came out to buy some aspirin have headache have
you forgotten?"
INV poor child! didn't dream. thought took 1t for
an excuse I've must go right in Hmm "A box Of the
hac% asririn nleaseP'
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

Ashore Governor johnson discusses with Col.
Rhett and other leading citizens plan 10 ralse
men and money to drive the pirates out Of Charles
ton waters Bosn Hands, once member OF Black
boards crew, gives advice and encouragement.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

Meantime the pirate ship Royal James, Captain
Stede Bonnet in charge, approaches Blackboard
Island, Of the Georgia coast, to learn what 1t may
about the Blackboard treasure there, and about
Pedro, who disappeared from the Revenge.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
YOUR CONSTITUTION
(Continued from Page e.


quent denunciation of Capitalization of power in
the hands of officeholders in Washington:
"THE DOCTRINE OF REGULATION AND
LEGISLATION BY MASTER MINDS IN
WHOSE JUDGMENT AND WILL ALL THE
PEOPLE MAY GLADLY AND QUIETLY AC-
QUIENCE, HAS BEEN TOO GLARINGLY AP-
PARENT AT WASHINGTON DURING THESE
LAST TEN YEARS."
WERE 1T POSSIBLE TO FIND MASTER
MINDS so UNSELFISH, so WILLING TO DE-
eide UNHESITATINGLY AGAINST THEIR
OWN PERSONAL INTERESTS OR PRIVATE
PREJUDICES, MEN ALMOST GODLIKE IN
THEIR ABILITY TO HOLD THE SCALES OF
JUSTICE WITH AN EVEN HAND-SUCH A
GOVERNMENT MIGHT BE TO THE INTER-
ESTS OF THE COUNTRY" BUT THERE ARE
NONE SUCH ON OUR POLITICAL HORIZON,
AND WE CANNOT EXPECT A COMPLETE
REVERSAL OF ALL THE TEACHINGS OF
HISTORY.
The three quotations have just read are from
a speech of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, on March
2, $780,
doubt that the President would ask us to believe
that, in Messrs. Wallace, Tugwell Morgenthau,
and Farley he had found the Master minds and
godlike men, who in 1880, he said-did not exist.
CERTAINLY HE WOULD NOT CALL THEM
GODLIKE.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

The Federation of Civic Asso.
Citations will resume regular
monthly meetings tomorrow in
the District Building at 8 p. m.
George w. Beasley, president,
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
AIDS
TOM MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26
UN.SO O.-Warren K. Billings,
self-taught barriSter and Folsom
Prisons most noted inmate, to-
day was expected to take the
witness stand at Tom E.ooney's
habeas corpus hearing before a
supreme court commissioner.
For two days, Billings has
been in the courtroom listening
to testimony, sitting at the de-
fense counsel table, taking notes
which he hopes may aid him
eventually to win exoneration and
freedom. Today he said:
I'm ready to take the stand,
and when I do, I'll be enact
ing a ple-rOle-witneSs for
Mooney, spectator for Warren
X. Billings, attorney for War
rem X. Billings"
Billings, who studied criminal
law behind prison walls and
claims he can pass any State bar
examination, declares he will re-
open his own case-acting as his
own attorney for the first time
when the result Of MONEYS
hearing is made known.
The courtroom still rang today
with the sensational statement
made by Isreal Weinberg, Cleve-
land garment manufacturer and
former San Francisco cab driver,
who toll Commissioner A. E.
Shaw that Martin Swanson, an in
vestigator now dead, urged him to
frame" Mooney.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Dead Line IsCrossed
By Bolivian Patrols

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Sept.
26.-Possibility Of new border
incidents between Paraguay and
Bolivia were seen today when the
Ministry Of National Defense is
sued a communique that small
Bolivian patrols had crossed the
fixed limits in the Joay and
Boyuibe sectors. The lines were
established last June by a neutral
military commission in accord
ance with provisions of the peace
protocol signed by the belligerentS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
He's Mixed Up

WILLIAMsPORT, Pa. G.N.S0.
Twelve-year-old Alfred Fritz was
suffering serious pains which
sounded to his parents like appen.
dicitiS, so he was rushed to the hos
pital. Doctors found the boys
heart, liver, and lungs in an alb
normal position which caused
them to crowd each other, result
ing in tn pain. Physicians said
they were not sure just what to
do about it.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
~ O0rTDTTCV DAVc
VNJV)h / 70 IJAEO SEPTEMBER 28
MADELINE WIELAND

This is probably the largest
"Thank You" on record! Lans-
burgh's 18th Birthday is more
than a celebration of progress.
It will be our greatest gesture
Of appreciation to you-the
Washington that grew with
us, and helped us grow. From
a one-room "Drygoods Only"
you've built us up to this eff
cient modern store, with Is
separate selling departments.
You've replaced our single de-
livery cart with a fleet of 25
busy trucks. You've encour-
aged us, from the time we
trimmed two kerosene lamps
to light our wares, till today
when immense air-condition-
ers are being installed. From
two clerks, you've raised us to
a giant organization, in which
your telephone orders alone
require a special switchboard
that can accommodate 18 op-
orators.
For Is years you've given us
your loyalty, your patronage
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Dance at Herndon

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 26.-A
dance will be given in the audi
torium Of the Herndon High
School tomorrow night by the
Herndon Chapter, No. SIS, Order
Of Eastern Star. The committee
in charge of the dance include
Mrs. Virgie Wynkoop, Mrs. E. M.
Armfield, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs.
j. D. Thompson and Mrs. William
Never.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

duction Of the
speed of all
buses on the
tn orc ughfare
between Twen-
ty,Second a n d
T W enty-eighth
Streets North
west, we urged
by the Rock
Creek Citizens
Ass oc a ton,
which met last
night in the
EbeneZer Meth
odiSt Church.
Twenty-seventh
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

and Q SCreeCS. a
It was charged the service on
the line is very irregular. that
buses are frequently grouped
together after which q lapse OF
Is minutes frequently occurs be-
tween vehicles especially during
the morning and evening rush
hours. It is also charged that
coaches are often loaded to ca
pacity shortly after leaving the
terminal.
Marvin Brown, Clarence War
rem and DR.. Joseph Dodson were
named a committee by President
DR.. C. Herbert Marshall, who
were directed to place the COM
plant before the Public Utilities
Commissioners.
Another resolution protested
that speeding automobiles on P
Street created a traffic hazard to
school children. Unnecessary
footing of horns by taxicab
drivers was condemned as a
nuisance and a more rigorous en-
forcement of the existing regula-
tions by the police of No. 7 pre-
cinct was asked.
The association requested many
street improvements including the
resurfacing of o ST., Twenty-sev'
enth to Twepty-eighth; Twenty
sixth, o to P; Dumbarton Ave-,
Twenty-seventh to Twenty-eighth
and Popular Pl.
George T. Beason, Charles
Pryor and Edgar Jackson were
named a committee to draft an
amendment to the constitution
and bylaws in order that women
may become members of the as,
sociation.
The editor Of this column ad.
dressed the meeting on the value
of organized citizenry to q com.
munity and the District of Co.
lumbia in general. Entertainment
was furnished by the lyric quartet
The Federation of Civic Asso
Citations will resume regular
monthly meetings tomorrow il
the District Building at 8 p. m
George w. Beasley, president
will preside,
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Takes Fall in Sleep

BOSTON GN.SO-Tossing
about in his sleep, Lawrence
Thornton, "a, rolled out of bed
and through an open window. He
dropped three stories. He was in
jured.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
CITIZENS SEEK
BETTER BUS
SERVICE
BY A. J. DRISCOLL

A more frequent service on the
p Street bus line from Thirty
SiYth and q Streets, and q re-
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
CutiCura SOAP
For the Daily Care of
Your Hands

Prolong tho youthful appearance Of
your hands by giving them tho
same care you give your face. Use
Cuticara SOaP every time YOU
wash your hands; it will do much
to prevent redness and roughness,
caused by daily tasks, and to keen
the hands soft, smooth and lovely,
Price 25c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
A ] DIMOND INITIATES FLYING BAN IS FIRST
 TOWARD AIR DEFENSE
Delegate Dimond Declares School Teacher On Island in Aleuians Witnessed ,Jap-
 anesc Fishing Boat Grew Surveying
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug 15, -D Despite the explanation by high military officials that the ban against commercial and private flights Aeuan Island a safety measure Delegate Anthony J. Dmond intimated that he believed the action the first step toward the establishment of aerial defenses in the Territory.
 He discounted the spy scare although he Sad he had received numerous reports that Japanese surveying parties were working in of the islands the western end of the chain. He said he had received aidavits from school teacher island estyng that she person. ally, Japanese off a small fishing vessel making sur VeyS.
 Dimond also said that he has statements from members of the Coast Geodec Survey pares that survey stakes bearing Japanese characters had been picked up the same island
 He pointed out that there had been considerable dis cuson to the of the Aetuan Islands for army and navy purposes in the event that the Washington Naval
 Treaty is not renewed He stated that he personally knew members of Congress who favored Notifications the Islands if the treaty expires Dmond also suggested that the renewed interest of the army and navy in the Territory of Alaska by the visit of the bombing planes the diff erent fleet maneuVer and aerial mapping indicated that the deenses of the Territory being considered by government officials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
Bank RobberyBy Three Armed Men
 Marshall Is Dead
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 ROSALIA, Washington, Aug. 15, Three robbers heavily armed, held up the bank here and fatally wound ed town marshall Bert Lemely, 50, about closing time Wednesday.
 They took Matt Elliott, cashier, in their car with them as hostage and pushed him from the speeding ma chine about mile out of town.
 Elliott was uninjured. Lemley was felled with machine gun bull cts from behind, by lookout, dis guised as a woman, as the marshall fired through the window at two rob bers in the bank. Merle Lemley, son of the slain marshall pursued the robbers and fired several shots but had to give up the chase when the robbers shot a hole in the front tire of young Lemley's car.
 The robbers are believed to be a Montana gang. They obtained be- tween five and seven thousand doll ars in cash. The wounded marshall was carried into a store where he died within few minutes after the shooting.