davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
In the World of Science
Blu Hiram Perez Maxim

to Venus probably being partly
locked" to the Sun, as Moon
is locked" to Earth, is about
80 of our days.
Venus has plenty of atmos-
phere-aS a body having such
a name might be expected to
have! She may have a super
abundance of water, at least
as we Earth jewellers regard
water. 1t could be that the
surface of Venus is one vast
ocean of steaming hot water.
Being near the sun she re-
ceives much more heat than
we do and, consequently, she
cooled more slowly than Earth,
just as Earth cooled enormously
more slowly than Mars. This
is why some regard Venus as
an example of what Earth was
in it's youth, and Mars what
Earth will be in its old age.
Venus circles around the Sun
in the same direction as all
the planets do, but moves faster
than Earth, so that every so
often she catches up with us.
She is farthest from Earth
when on the opposite side of
Sun, the distance being Co.
100000 miles. At such times
we see her whole face under
high illumination.
When she overtakes us and
is on the same side of Sun as
we are, she is only 100000
miles distant, but, unfortunate
ly, has her back" or unil-
Illuminated side facing US, so
that we cannot see her. At all
other positions than when she
is almost exactly in line be-
tween us and the Sun, she
shows a crescent, like the
Moon. When the crescent is
thickest, she is at her maxi
mum brilliance and beauty.
PAST AND FUTURE
AS the crust of Venus thick
ems, more water will be soaked
into it's interstices, and as the
cooling crust shrinks and wrin-
kles, mountains and elevated
areas will be pushed up, and
there will be dry land. Vege-
tation will then evolve, and
this vegetation would absorb
enormous quantities of the car
bon dioxide we note in her at
mosphere.
Oxygen would be returned to
the atmosphere, and from it
we might expect animal life to
appear and to evolve as it has
on Earth. Venus shows us
what our past was, while Mars
shows what our future will be.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Articles by Mr.. Maxim ap-
pear each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. The subject of the
next will be "Where All Winds
RIOw South"
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Eleventh in Shipbuilding

The United States dropped from the tenth to the
place in the ranks of shpbuilding nations. .
Small nations such Denmark Holland Norway ana spain
are far ahead Of u.s. go,
We are building than 1 per cent Of the world
merchant tonnage Great Britain building 1873 per cent
Perhaps Secretary Wallace is proud Of this record
/ We can think of few other Americans who are
It is shameful that the greatest nation on EARTH with eco
monte notca financial cultural other interests extending
to every far corner the world should have to depend on
others for maintaining contacts which its greatness at least
partially based.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Words of Wise Men

vaults into knowledge but into
through state of obscurity night
day through twiight-Coleridge
greatest difficulties lie where not looking for
them-Goethe.
Present fears horrible
Nothing is more foolish than foolish aughter-Catulu
In overmuch disputation the truth is lost-Syrus
province knowledge to speak, and the privilege
Of wisdom to listen.-HomeS
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

spanked the
boys verbally
because they
stepped work
at AIS o'clock
ne af t e r.
noon.
He t o l d
t h e m t h e y
should S t a y
on the j OBJ
and work I'M
til they acted
on the bill.
S hortly
thereafter the
Speaker was
ConVe RS n g
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Listen. World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

A friendly, hSrd-Worklng,
Decent human being
And if she manages
To be all that
She's doing plenty!
And any time
You find a dame
Who's also working
At being an Inspiration
And Character Builder
And General efficiency Expert
To the mere male
She married.
That the Dear Liz Woman
Is running a racket
And Nothing Else But!
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

know where
to look, and
f e W of u S
have time to
be star-gaz.
ing.
The "star"
is not a star
a t III, b u t
our beautiful
twin planet,
V e n u S. At
her most IA
vorable posit-
ion S h e is
bright enough
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
OLD FAVORITES

"My Hearts in the Highlands"-By Robert Burns
NY hearts in the Highlands my heart is not here;
My hearts in the Highlands a-chasing the deer;
A-chasing the wild deer and following the roe
NY hearts in the Highlands wherever I CO.
Farewell to the Highlands farewell to the North,
The birthplace of valor. the country of worth;
Wherever I wander wherever I rove
The hills of the Highlands for ever / love.
Farewell to the mountains high covered with snow;
Farewell to the straths and green valleys below;
Farewell to the forests and wild-hangng woods
Farewell to the torrents and loudpouring floods
My hearts in the Highlands, my heart is not here;
My hearts in the Highlands a-chasng the deer;
A-chasing the wild deer and following the roe,-..
l. My hearts in the Highlands wherever go.
IReuders inUited to send to the editor their sugges
tons of old fGvorites among the poems for reprinting in
| this spaeeZ x
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

H a v e done
S W e ! ]
things,
And will do
Still SWeller
ones
If and when
get wise
To a certain
fact
B u t un t il
they do
They'll j u S t
go on
Being bigger
m better
blightS.
what %Lo~
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

day ne an"
nounced that
the Govern
m e n t h a d
taken ov er
Georgia re-
lief and that
S i m il ar &C.
ton would be
taken in other
States.
A reporter
asked:
roughly,
how m a n v
States will be
affected? Will
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

Harry Hopkins there be six,
eight, ten or a dOzen?"
Hopkins murmured:
81 never speak roughly OF
States"
Only a moment before he had
said:
pennsylvania gives me . pain
In the neck"
Copyright, 1895. The Washington Timss)
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

A Star Visible at MONDAY
A star bright enough to see
at MONDAY! Not many of us
have seen it. because we don't
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

When the House considered
the social security legislation
Speaker joseph w. ByrnS
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Women Are No Ire;

I'm a woman;
I believe in women.
I believe that women
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

Articles by Mr.. Maxim ap-
pear each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. The subject of the
next will be "Where All Winds
Blow South"
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

mans heart, however battered
springs right back into action!
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

nistrador federal, mand6 las
lstrucciones Sobre el aumento.
Campamentos eslpeciales, Sc
gun Henry Redkey, director del
servicio de transeuntes, seran
creados para dar trabajo a los
c~iudadanos que han venido a la
Florida de Otros lTgares de la
naci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
DIALOGO ENRE togo
VILLANOVA Y AZANA

Madrid, oct. 31.-En los pa
sillos del Congreso tuvo lugar
un dialogo entire ell Sr. Royo vi
llanova, exministro de marina,
Y ell eNprimer ministro don Ma
nuel Azana.
Azana GQu6 hay, ministro
naufrago? IViene listed a meter
me otra vez en- la carcel?
Royo: 70 no he querido me-
terle a listed en- la carcel nun
ca.
Azana: Entonces, Gpor que
vote mi suplicatorio?
Royo: Lo vote porque me pa
recia habia indicios de cuIpabi-
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
LEGADO PARA LOS INVEN-
torres CATALANES

Barcelona, Octubre 81 Ell
ciudadano don Eusebio Merca-
der, fallecido recientemente, ha
dejado las rentas suficientes pa
ra otorgar dos premios, uno a.
nual, de 1000 Spesetas, y otro
cada cinco amos, de 10000 pese-
tas, ell primero para I'm inven-
tor o descubridor de un progre-
so en- la mecanica practica Y ell
otro para ell descubridor de una
teorfa que represente un adelan
to cientffico.
Una de las clausulas del tes-
tamento establece que solo po-
dram aspirar a esos premios los
hijos de Catalina, es decir, los
natives.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
Sc DAIRA TRABAJO A 1905
OBREROS MAS

Jacksonville, Octubre 81. -
La WPA en- la Florida, que ac-
tualmente tiene trabajando a
21,000 hombres, aumentara a
$4,000, el lunes, el numero de o.
breros. Harry l.. Hopkins, admi
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

lidad y, ademas, porque listed
estaba en- Barcelona.
Azana: Entonces debi6 listed
haber pedido ell procesamiento
de todos los que Sc hallaban en-
Barcelona.
Ell dialogo lego a adquirir des
pu6s tonos de violencia, tenien-
do que intervenir varios amigos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
Is MILLONES PARA TRTGO

Madrid, oct. 31.-Ef Sobier-
no ha ordenado situar rs milo
nes de pesetas de modo Que ell
ministerio de agriculture pueda
adquirir trigos. La notiGiA la
di6 ell Sr. Zabala, gObernador
del Banco de Espana.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

AU AAOJNA AdS Al0NN "
bs un perro lie trasmitio una
enfermedad que ella. llama tri-
auinosis y que ell med 10 ofreci6
urarla, recommendation sue Sc
easase. Ash 10 hizo - ios
hijos, saliendo los ninos a
terrible enfermedad.
La Guijarro realiz6 una en-
eta de trigo y con ell dinero COM
pro un cuchillo, viniendo q es-
ia capital con la ihtenci6n de
agredir al doctor.
A los periodistas dijo la mu-
jer: Siento no haberlo matado
en- ell momento. Tiene el la Gull
pa de mi desventura y de que
mis- hijos sean mos desgracia-
dos.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
4ratha.

apE % 1859 Is .s .,ssne. 2n rrday as
beloved daughter of Charles T. and
Of funeral later.
BRADSHAW, MATTE Departed this life
Ctt sttsg HDt@ br.ef Illness. Ihnss n MATTE lfs
M HMEADsHtAW t She leaves to mourn their
ives and % rends Remains ana 0rest restnE re at
Barnes & Matthews funeral home. .6i4
at e. fTcm ths sStHsSay sSove named ADs
funeral parlor. Interment Rosemont
CAHILL. REV. WILLIAM A. On April 10.
TOR of s.. eeesiias chursh. ii AHhi Wabreok. Pos
John and Mary oconnor, Cahill;
oiives cemetery Washinston. H1men6 5. Goun: 9. II
CAMPBELL. LAURA. On Thursday: April
cAMPsELL. aunt aunt Of Raymond Ray % c. sETH shan.
Som s4ss e 5ner Pn~Dsrsys y.s
S,2F Ssi%' fhssr%sns W.'hihstoh aa'a Memorial Il
CARRAGHER. MARGARET ANN. On
Wednesday. April 10. 1885. MARGARET
ANN. beloved daughter Ga Mrs. Margaret
f. a,,,. caEragner Sar.sa and sister Of MARY G.
and Peter M. Carragher. Funeral serv-
ices at her late residence, 1907 r st.
ne, ne, on Saturday; % April z; at am;
hish requiem mass viii ke offered at a;86
foI and hf rends nved nt as s0g
Mount oiivet Cemetery. Il
CARROLL. MARY M. On Thursday. April
IN be1 64tb aeT sssT aARY s4 GAR s.
W. Carroll and @ mother '' Of Mi Mrs. Mary
Gibson: William r. George A.. Fred
f6f1 sm the sne ABOVE SssRia Fssdeaee
si!ss sHd .l5Sa t5sHds sts invited. inter-
EAMdGH sn4 CARROLL ABR bv w. sgedeny
% cARRohL W W lssi21eaf EzMIcH ts beloved
sHsefnd OF Rsmans resnr Efmch nee
above residence. Funeral rom the
reside EEssidsnse Of his parents: MT. and and Mrs.
nrdas. 1rriT IL at : pm Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Hills
GoLLAN. WILLIAM n. On Friday. April
NV. in his 9TH year. William r:
GS01LLAAN; HUSBAND OF Ada y; G9llan and
eexed Geiian a'fa 81 Msr l. oan Jon
Gollan and William c. Gollan., who sur
yive him. Announcement of SERVICES
HAWTHORNE. ANGIE. Entered into eter-
1895. at her residence. 3262 9th st;
NV ANGIE HAWTHORNE. beloved
daughter Of the late Thomas and Lillian
Hawthorne. sister Of Harold Hawthorne
and Lillian Hawthorne Sprigss; sne
also leaves ether relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. No
tice of funeral later.
HENSLEY. JAMES r. Comrades OF Col.
James s. Petit Camp. No. =. U. S. w.
v. will assemble at a07 5th st. NV,
Saturday April II. 1885. at 9:30 am.
for the purpose OF attending the funeral
of our late comrade. JAMES r. HENS
LEY. Burial in Arlington National Gem
etery. Members of the 4th U. S. VOL
unteers please note.
CALVIN v LUCAS. Commander.
HERBERT. JOHN W. On. Friday. April
L.. 1898, at Carsons Private Hospital.
JOHN w HERBERT beloved husband Of
Mary Herbert, loving father of Law.
and Bcatrice Herbert and Elizabeth OF,
ford He also leaves other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the W. En-
nest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You ST.
NV. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

means he has been on the floor in a
gym suit two hours every morning for
the past ~ months. For there are
always rockies coming, anywhere from
Is to "a, the largest class the gym
nasium has ever accommodated, and
classes are continuous, in four times
a year schedules. AS soon as vacan-
cies Of more than Is members appear
in the ranks, a new class is recruited
from the ever-waiting horde of appli-
cants who have passed their proper
examinations.
1t is not easy to become policeman.
First. there are the Civil Service men
tai and physical examinations. If you
pass these. then the metropolitan po-
lice officials examine your past. They
go back 20 years, investigating your
moral character. One young fellow
was recently f1abbergasted when he
was called on the carpet to explain
the burning of haystack which he
had accomplished back in Michigan
when he was years old
Safely past this hurdle, the neo-
phyte is hustled off to Scylla and
Charybdis in the person Of the fire
and police surgeons There he gets
thumped and tapped and his viscera
further third-degreed until every one
is thoroughly satisfied.
He is fairly in the arms of the law
by this time. and may be greeted as
fellow member Of the force by his
brother policemen. He is now eligible
to have the badge pinned on his new
uniform, be sworn In and sling a
revolver after a course of further
instruction in the use of this weapon.
From now on he Is subject to regu-
lar police duty after $3.50 any day, and
on Saturday afternoons is obliged to
walk beat with an older man on tn.
force for four hours. This is his
status for the next three months.
During the rest of the day, these
three months, he goes to school, for
physical and mental building up.
There are II rockies in the present
class, between the ages of % and 90.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
SYDNEY R. JACOBS
RITES TOMORROW
Assistant Commissioner of
Public Debt to Lie
in Arlington.

Funeral services for Sydney r
Jacobs, assistant commissioner of the
public debt, who died early yesterday
In Emergency Hospital. will be held
at the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church tomorrow at $50 a IN. Burial
will follow in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Jacobs was a graduate of the
Law School of Columbian College,
now George Washington University.
where he studied when he first came
to Washington IS years ago to accept
a position in the War Department. He
was a member of the bars of the
Supreme Courts of the District and his
native State. He was born in North
Prairie. Wis. March 23. 1869.
Transferred to the Treasury De-
partment in 1898. Mr.. Jacobs held
many important positions in his rise
to the post he held at his death.
Mr.. Jacobs served in the Spanish
American War as captain of Com
pany NJ, 1st District Of Columbia In
fantry. He was senior vice COM
IlduQ6r III Ctllel OF lie NdllOIlal COIll-
mandery of the Naval and Military
Order of the Spanish-American War
in 1919.
A leader in Masonic circles here.
Mr.. Jacobs was grand master of Dis
trict Masons in 1925. He was also
affiliated with the knights Templar,
the Shriners and the Order of the
Eastern Star.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Helen Josephine Luckey of
Washington: two brothers, Rev. n. H
Jacobs of Milwaukee and Ralph D.
Jacobs of Cleveland, and a sister.
Mrs. George G. Bohrer of New York.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Star STAFF Photos.

Every morning at 8 o'clock they come
to the gymnasium and dress for two
hours of workout. The gymnasium
has everything to induce hardening
of the muscles.
There Is a punching bag, boxing
ring, wrestling mat, sand bag for the
heavy hitters, basket ball loops and
medicine balls. In those two hours
Meshkoff gives them full routine
of calisthenics, instruction in boxing.
wrestling and jujutsu. This. he ex-
plains, is to fit them for the eight
hours on the streets "at ease"
The rookie then hits the showers.
dresses and runs to his classes. Lieut..
H. G. Callahan is In charge Of the
mental end Of their training. From
a few minutes after 10 until 1880,
then again from half an hour after
dinner until $50. they study police
regulations, the District of Columbia
code. criminal procedure, finger print
ing and first aid A period Of pistol
practice is sandwiched in on the range
in the rear of the TRAFFIC Bureau.
Here they engage in learning the arts
of small arms, rifles, machine guns
and tear gas procedure.
After three months Of this routine
the rookie is considered able to up
hold himself and the law He is then
assigned to a precinct and bureau, a
full-fiedged graduate and policeman.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
DriUer,
On Call, Is Patient
On Return Trip
Husband Of Acute AlcO.
hOI Victin, knocks Hin,
to Placement.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 12.-Usually
when James Mullins, 40, sirens forth
in his Bellevue Hospital ambulance
he has no idea who will be carried
back.
It was Mullins himself early today.
He and DR.. Elizabeth Adams an
swered a call and found woman suf-
fering from what the physician re-
ported was acute alcoholism.
The woman, Mrs. May Elwood, IS.
refused to 60 to the hospital and her
husband, Daniel, 46, according to DR..
Adams. would not permit her to sign
q waiver.
When Mullins left the wheel Of the
ambulance, DR.. Adams related. Elwood
without warning struck him, knocking
him to the pavement.
With q possible fractured skull,
Mullins was loaded into the ambulance
and another driver took him back to
Bellevue.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Deaths Reported.

william =. Holschuk. "a. Home for Assd
Caroline Martin, SO. 1915 Minnsost.
Daniel C. e. smithson. rs. aase Shannon
Emms nni i N Horton. 7s. So EllsaSeth's Hos.
cari r. Bischofr. 20. Soldiers. Home.
Montroyille Msskrsy. H: Sibley Hospital
Mary A. Leverone. 66,. 90s H st. ne.
Walter Scott, "a. 1884 Harvard st.
William II. Parker. So. 2410 N. Capitol St.
Mary E. Barnes: q 1SS1 ,d,eas OTIS Hcrs e; ne
Sidney Leefe. SO. st. -Elizabeth's Hospital.
william Dunn; g, ly,ts siolsy Hospital; fIPdta,;.,
Charles L. Blackburn, 55, 4603 DOUGLAS
Lottie Massari. So. st. Elizabeths Hospital
Shasss osse Sweeney S1 a. trinity Coese
Thomas De Meelio (alias Miller). 40.
Elizabeth w. Gregory. 40. 1444 w st.
Marearet Carragher. "a. Providence Hos
John Peslo. 10. George Washington Hos
Joseph r. NalIey, 10. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Charmaine Fate. /. Children's Hospital
Lucy B. Dunlop So. 525 U st.
Thomas Reed: 81 Gsilinssr Hospital,
Rosie M. Hall. 81. s29 25th st.
William VII Il Mortons 81: o.iiinss. HptsI Ho:pitt.II
Spencer Young. 90, Ga1lineer Hospital.
Edgar Crawford. 2. Tteedmens Hospital
Evening star., 1935-04-12
I'm Mrmnrium.

KELSON ROBERT T. In sad and lovir-
remembrance OF our dear baby. ROBERT
T. KELSON who Gepsrted this life one
year ago today. April u 1g34.
THE FAMILY.
KROUSE. GEORGE C. In sad but LOVING
remembrance OF our beloved husband
ard father. GEORGE c. KRCUSE. who
departed this life one year ago today.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will be forever in our hearts.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. HENRY
GEORGE.
STEVENS. McDONEL. tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of my dear
husband. McDONEL STEVENS. who de-
parted this life one year ago today
April 1o. 1894
I lost life companion
life linked with my own;
Day by day / miss you more
As / walk through life alone.
How sad is this day to me.
The day on which you died:
Your memory will Gins to my heart.
TIL / rest bv your side
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. KATIE STEVENS
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Commissioner John Barton Phillips
on "a warrant charging him with
being a hit-and-run driver.
Anderson is accused of having
struck Mrs. G. W. Cowles, wife Of an
Army sergeant, while she was walk.
ing through Fort Myer last night. He
gave himself up to Washington police
after hearing a radio alarm and was
turned over to officials at the fort, who
brought him here for arraignment.
Mrs. Cowles is In the military hos
pital at Fort Myer for general OBJ
servation. She suffered cuts and
bruises. The accident occurred at
entrance to the reservation, police say.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
SUBMARINES PLAN
SECRET PRACTICE
Seven to Take Part in
Greatest Navy Maneuvers
Ever in Pacific.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SUBMARINE BASE, SAN DIEGO.
Calf, April l2-The secret roles the
submarine division of the United
States fleet will play next month in
the greatest navy maneuvers ever
planned In the Pacific. were being
worked out here today by Capt. Henry
Martin Jensen, commodore Of Divi-
sion IL.
Seven of these eight undersea cruis-
ers are expected to participate-the
Barracuda, Bonita, Dolphin, Narwhal,
Nautilus. the flagship; Cachalot and
Cuttleflsh.
It Is expected that other divisions of
the submarine force will take part,
These include the big mine-laying
submarine Argonaut and 1S Of the
smaller S-type coast defense subma-
rines from the force Of IS stationed at
Pearl Harbof, Hawaii.
During the six weeks of battle ma
neuvers of the 154 ships Of the Navy,
in an area extending from Hawaii to
the Pacific Coast and northward to
Alaska, the submarines are expected
to have many opportunities to test
their prowess.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
D. c. NATIVE SUCCUMBS

James F. O'Hagan, brother Of Mrs.
J. Arthur Magill of this city, died
April 4 in Wheaton, Ill, his home for
the last Is years, it was learned here
today.
Mr. O'Hagan, q native Of Wash
ington. joined the French army at
the outbreak of the World War, later
serving with the British and the A.
E. F. He was a member of La Verne
Perrottet Post. No. 76, American Le-
gion, which conducted the funeral
services.
Besides Mrs. Magill, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Lenora O'Hagan.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
OIL PACT APPROVED
Texas Senate Passes Bill to Ratify
Interstate COMPACT.

AUSTIN, Tex. April IL tP.-The
Texas Senate unanimously passed a
bill yesterday to ratify an interstate
oil compact with Oklahoma, Kansas
and California. This completed Texas
ratification except for Gov. Allreds
signature of the bill, which was
assured.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Births Reported.

Arthur L. and Mary G. Orme. boy.
Lamar D. and Verona n: Munroe. boy.
Harry r. and Mary R. Farr. boy.
Thomas H. and Alma G. Clifton. boy.
Winfrce w. and India NJ. Campbell. boy.
Julian A. an6 Gladys Green. boy.
Joseph A. and Lillian e Wan. girl.
Himituiz and Hattie Thomas. girl.
John n. and Leila Haran. boy.
Harman j. and Hazel F. Bower. boy.
Aaron and Edythe Kushner. boy.
George B. and Frances L. Hughes. girl.
Preston A. and Elizabeth v. Lttleton, girl.
william c. and Helen L. Lee, girl.
Sterling and Vera Riley. girl
John F. and Marie H. Beatty. boy.
William T. and Margaret D. Smith. girl
twins.
Albert and Dorothy Lykes. boy.
Leonard and Emma Brown. boy.
Horace and Gladys L. Bolts. boy.
Harry and Mary Curtis boy.
Gerome and Wallie Hopkins. boy.
George and Rosa Young, boy.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
DRIVER FREED ON BAIL
IN HIT-RUN ACCIDENT
Ballston Resident Accused Of
Striking Soldiers Wife at
Fort Myer.

ey SIAN Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April l2.-
William White Anderson, 20, of Balls
ton. an automobile salesman in
washington, was released on $500
bail this morning by United States
Evening star., 1935-04-12
NEW PRISON ECONOMY
Officials Allow Prisoners to Eat
and Sleep at Home.

PHEN1x CITY. Ala, April - (P.-
Here's one way Of cutting municipal
expenses.
The city commission instructed the
street superintendent to allow prison.
ers he thought he could trust to eat
and sleep at home. They will be ex-
pected to report for work on the
chain gang each day-and bring their
llncheSI
Evening star., 1935-04-12
FOUND.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League. II o st. NV.
Phone North $3.50.
BRING OR REPORT DESERTED ANIMALS
n the Animal Protective Association. $500
Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone Emerson