davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Fair and Colder, "
Mercury Drop To
Low 2O's, Forecast

Temperatures in the low twen-
ties were foreseen for Washington
tonight as the U. S. Weather Blu
reau predicted fair and colder
weather" after the mercury had
dropped to 90 degrees at 6 a. m.
today. In the suburban areas,
temperatures of q and % degrees
were reported.
There is also a possibility OF
snow flurries here, the forecasters
said after receiving reports of
light snow falls in Pennsylvania.
Yesterdays mean temperature
in the Capital was 4012 degrees.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

JOLIET, ILL.,, Dec. 2 V.N.SO.
With a yell that echoed through
the prison, William L. Ganschaw,
so, plunged to his death from
the third floor Of a cell block at
Statewide Penitentiary to carry
out his belated part of a suicide
pact.
In July, Ganschaw and his
wife, Elizabeth, So, decided to die
because she was incurably i'll.
Or at least he so related at his
trial and his children backed
him.
Ganschaw admitted that he
put a length of rubber gas hose
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Nose Lies i'm Traffic
An Hour: Restored!

Mrs. Ford was riding with her
husband, William Ford, on
Thanksgiving Day, when his car
collided with one driven by James
Dorian, of Alamosa, Colo, at one
of Denver'S busiest intersections.
Mrs Ford was hurled against the
windshield.
The glass severed her nose near
the base. She was rushed to a
hospital for treatment. An hour
later the nose was picked up in
the street where the crash
occurred and taken to the hos
pital, where skilled surgeons re-
placed it Sunday
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
BOrah Announcement
On Candidacy Is Due
Jan. |, Fish Claims
international News servIce

Senator William E. Borah Of
Idaho probably will say definitely
about January / whether or not
he will be a candidate for the
Republican Presidential nomina-
tion, Representative Fish Of New
York said after a conference with
Borah today.
Fish's report of the conference
between the two potential candi-
dates carried the intimation that
Borah will seek the Presidency.
Fish offered to support Borah
and added that if Borah does not
run. he himself will enter the
Presidential primaries as an
avowed candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

DENVER, Dec. 2 G.N.SO.-The
nose which was sheared from the
face Of Mrs. Leona C. Ford, 36. of
Denver, in an automobile accident,
and which lay in the street for an
hour while hundreds of cars
passed over it, was back in its
proper place today as the resul;
of an unusual operation per.
formed by surgeons in a local hos.
pital.
Attending physicians said
restoration of the nose apparently
had been a success and that Mrs.
Ford's condition was satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
EXHAUSTED,
ALMOST
FROZEN
Glenn BoIdon Ends
Narrowing Trip by
Rail From Coast

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-Starved
and almost frozen, a 14-year-old
boy was rescued from almost GER
tain death today after II days
Imprisonment in the interior of a
refrigerator freight car here. The
timely arrival of two workers of
the Pennsylvania freight terminal
saved him.
The boy, Glenn Boldan, of Mot
ley, Mimi, was rushed to Union
Memorial Hospital. There. after
treatment for starvation and frost
bitten legs. feet and hands, it was
said he would recover if pneumo-
MIA doesn't set in.
Pals Gone, Locked In
According to the story gasped
out to the two workers, Bernard
Rocklin and Burleigh Brown, young
Boldan and five other youths had
been working in the cotton fields
of RoSedale, Cal, They slowed
away in the empty ice compart-
ment of a refrigerator car laden
with lettuce, consigned to a Min
nesota address. The Boldan boy
fell asleep.
On awaking, he found the other
boys gone, the compartment locked
and the car in motion.
Frantically, he tried to force his
way out, but the steel walls OF the
10 by 8 by 4 foot enclosure could
not be budged. Whenever the car
stopped, the boy would scream and
shout, but his cries attracted no
attention.
Ate Parts of Shoes
Suffering from hunger and
thirst, and with the frigid air
from the ice packed atop the let
tuce gnawing his bones, young
Bolden finally managed to find a
piece of wire. Through an open
ing in the compartment wall, he
tried in vain to reach a head of
lettuce. He managed to get a
piece of ice instead and this as
suaged his thirst momentarily.
Then the ice sank out of reach.
He fastened a rusted tobacco tin
on the wire and managed to reach
the drain under the compartment.
Thereafter he slaked his thirst on
the ice drinT,inos
In Minnesota, the car was re-
consigned to Zimmerman Broth
ers, of Baltimore.
The boy had an extra pair of
shoes with him. He ate the
leather uppers then attacked the
shoes he was wearing. He ate the
leather sweat band of his cap.
In his pocket were cotton bollS-
souvenirs of his California job.
He ate the seeds.
Hunt His Relatives
When hauled from his confine-
ment today, II days had passed
since the boy boarded the car in
California. He grasped feebly at
the cases of fruit stored in the
shed in the Pennsylvania yards,
where he was being given first
aid treatment.
Authorities are attempting to
reach his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Boldan, of Motley, Mimi,
to whom he wants to return to
live with his two sisters and one
brother.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Masaryk to Quit

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Dec.
2 Q.N.S0. - Thomas Garrigue
Masaryk, the grand old man" of
Czechoslovakia, is expected to re-
sign as president of that postwar
republic this week, to be succeeded
by his foreign minister, DR..
Edouard BeneS, political circles re-
ported today.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
FUEL DEALS
FACE SNAG
IN CREDIT
BANS
.ussoIini's Experts In
Vienna; Austrians
May Offer Help

With a peculiar military lull
characterizing the Italo- -Ethi-
opian conflict, Great Britain
and Italy remained adamant in
their hostile positions, with war
centers in Europe focused on
the following developments:
ROME Premier Mussolini
rushed trade experts to Vienna
in an attempt to buy Russian
and Rumanian oil. League
financial embargoes held
greatest obstacle to fuel pur-
chase negotiations.
LONDON - British cabinet,
after special session, informed
Mussolini he can either make
definite gestures toward peace
or take the consequences" Of
the League of Nations sane
tions. Premier Laval reported
to have urged II Duce to send
Baron Aloisi to Paris as Italian
expert to meet French and
British delegates to frame basis
for peace proposals.
OTTAWA, Canada - The
Canadian government, adher.
ent to League of Nations eco-
nomic sanctions plan, has
struck snag on military sane
tions.
NEW YORK-British navy
officers serving the merchant
marine have been recalled to
the Portsmouth shipyard for
the first time since the World
War.
WASHINGTON - u + . q {
Britain, through Sir Ronald
Lindsay, British ambassador to
the United States, is skillfully
playing for American sym.
pathy on oil embargoes against
Italy. Ambassador Robert
Bingham, United States envoy
to London, reported won over
by British statesmen.
DEssYE, Ethiopia Emp
peror Halle Selassie at ETH.
opia war front, visited church
wearing Mussolini's favorits
colors, H. r. Knickerbocker re.
ported.
Italy Tries to Buy Russian
Oil Respite Credit Ban
ROME, Dec. 2 G.N.S).-In a
LAI
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

Italy Tries to Buy Russian
Oil Respite Credit Ban
ROME, Dec. 2 0.N.SO a
bold move to smash the effect Of
a League of Nations oil embargo
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

DEssYE, Ethiopia Emr
peror Halle Selassie at ETH.
opia war front, visited church
wearing Mussolini's favorits
colors, H. r. Knickerbocker re.
ported.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair tDith lowest temperature about "a to-
night; Tuesday fair with slowly rising tenn.
peraturs; moderate northwest winds, beeon''
ing variable Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Financial
Money to Loan on Automobiles s

CASH IN A FLASH
AUTO BANKERS CO., 903 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Money to LOan-On Real Estate S4
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

WILL sell my S40O credit slip on new
Oldsmobile or Chevrolet. Make me an
offer. North 4S45-J
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Barry Pate Motor Co, 1880 Conn; Ava
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

AUBURN
Auburn 1881 Convert. sedan-R0nE
This car certainly is in beauti- SDAOO
full condition. Green leather upholstery
and paint Six wire wheels, good tires
and a fine motor.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1222-22nd st. n. w. Ma. 1900
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Union Square Seeks a Hero
Some Civil War Navy Leader Will
Be Given Honor.

noted sculptor Daniel Chester French
was unveiled May II. 1921.
Peace" Monument.
The ironical part of Washington
statuary is that although the person.
mel of the Navy paid the bill, the
memorial erected is not popularity
known as the Naval Monument. Not
one person in a thousand knows that
the Peace Monument at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and First street, IS
known officially as the Naval Monu-
ment. This is the work Of the Sculp-
tor Franklin Simmons and was erect
ed by the Navy Department in 1877
and transferred to the parks office
in March. 1904 The Sundry civil act
of July 81, 1876, appropriated $40 600
for completing the statue OF Peace.
The memorial was paid for mainly by
subscriptions from naval personnel.
Admiral Farragut was born near
Knoxville. Tenn, July 5, 1901, and
died at the navy yard, Portsmouth,
N H, August IA, 1870. Under COM
mand Of Capt David Porter, Far
ragut was ordered to the u. S. S.
Essex and was with him in his men,
orable cruise in the Pacific When
only y years old. Farragut was given
command Of q prize ship and took
her safely into Valparaiso.
During the Civil War, in 1862, he
was given command of the West Gulf
Blockading Squadron. He opened up
the Mississippi River on his flagship.
the u S. S. Hartford. by taking the
forts below New Orleans. He re-
ceived the surrender of the city.
April 24-25. 1862 He attacked and
passed the defenseS of Mobile Bay on
August 5. 1864, and, following a furious
fight, received the surrender Of the
Conferedate feet in those waters.
Congress officially thanked him for
his exploits. President Lincoln Great
ed the grade of vice admiral for him
and Congress made him an admiral.
From lieutenant to admiral in two
years was the meteoric career of
Admiral David Dixon Porter. son Of
Commodore David Porter. The Civil
War hero was born in 1913 and
and served with honor in the Mex
lean War. In 1862. he commanded
the mortar boat flOtilla under Far
ragut, at the passage Of Forts jack
son and st. Philip He bombarded
forts at Vicksburg; commanded the
Mississippi squadron as acting rear
admiral. He co-operated with Sher-
man in the capture of Arkansas Post,
for which Congress thanked him.
With Grant, he co-operated in cap
turing VickSburg and again Congress
thanked him, promoting him to a
rear admiral. He was in command Of
the naval forces at Fort Fisher and
for the third time Congress thanked
him He was made vice admiral in
1866 and admiral of the Navy in 1870.
Rear Admiral Andrew Hull Foote
had distinguished himself in engage
ments on the Canton River in China
before the Civil War broke Congress
thanked him for his gallant service
during the war between the States
Rear Admiral John Lorimer Wor-
den. for whom one OF the latest de-
stroyers is named, this craft having
been seen here recently at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, is another out
standing Civil War hero. He is best
known as being the commander Of
the Monitor, which on March 9, 1862,
fought the famous battle in Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, with the Merrimac,
Confederate ironclad.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
BAR GROUP CITES
CRIME WAR NEEDS
Urges Fewer Laws and
More Concern for Efficient
Administration.

Less lawmaking and more concern
for improving the efficiency of those
administering the laws are held up
as dual needs in combating crime by
a committee OF the American Bar
Association. in report today.
Substantial improvement in law
enforcement is possible only through
improvement in the efficiency OF agents
by whom the law is enforced.
So long as the public attempts to
make crime suppression more effective
by changes in the criminal law, it
will meet continued disappointment" "
says the committee, which is headed
by John Parker Waite, professor Of
law, University of Michigan.
Citizens Groups Urged.
One paramount reform could be
worked by removing judiciary and
police from the influence of politics,
the committee says. Along with this,
it advocates that individual commu-
mites establish citizens committees to
center attention on the administra-
ton of criminal justice and make pc
riOdiCal reports TO the public.
The committee Is aware that there
is danger inherent in such under
takings as this latter" the report
says. An organization may so center
its interest and attention on one aspect
of justice. such as prosecution or bail,
as to lose sight of other phases, and
the picture it paints in its report may,
in consequence. be biased or miSlead-
ing. II by evil chance, partiSanship
creeps into the group, its reports may
be falsely incomplete. Nevertheless,
your committee believes that the po-
tentiai good In the establishment OF
such organizations far outWeighs the
possibilities OF evil.
Should Be Members Of Bar.
ITO avoid so far as possible the
danger of partiSanShip or bias, such
organizations should be absolutely
independent of the Government, both
financially and in their membership
They should be composed of persons
having no possibility of profit
through inaccurate or incomplete re-
ports. On the other hand, they
should not be confined to members
Of the bar
The committee will recommend that
the Bar Association, which gets the
report at its convention in Los
Angeles next month, favor the or
ganization of these groups at least
in districts where the administration
of justice is particularly complicated. -
While the committee does not urge
a particular method of judicial Sc
lection. it calls on the public Ito
establish a permanent tenure of judi
cial Office during good behavior in
order to free the judiciary from the
harmful psychological effects of de-
pendence on political favor"
Associated on the committee with
Chairman Waite are Joseph B.
keenan,. Assistant Attorney General: /:
Judge Harry B. Keidan Of Detroit;
Harry Eugene Kelly, Chicago:
Samuel Seabury. who conducted the
so-called Seabury investigation in New
York, and Charles P. Teft, II, of Gin
cinnati, son of the late Chief Justice.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
BOY, d, SEVERELY HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO
Sustains Fractured Leg and Jaw.
Street Car Hits Auto, In
juring Man.

Four-year- James ]. ODonohoe,
1910 B street northeast, was severely
injured yesterday when struck near
his home by an automobile driven by
Elmer D. Wine, 43, of Clarendon, Va.
Wine took the boy to Casualty Hospi-
tai, where he was treated for a frac-
tured leg and jawbone and other head
injuries.
Policeman Charles R Burnett, IS.
attached to the first precinct, was in
jured painfully about the arm yester-
day when a street car hit his automo-
bile at Nichols avenue and Good Hope
road southeast as he awaited changing
of traffic light Burnett drove to
Casualty Hospital for first-aid treat
ment.
Seven-year-old James Rogers, 1887
Quebec street, who was seriously in
tured Wednesday when struck by a
machine while running across Four
teenth street near Spring road, was
reported improved at Garfield Hospi-
tai TODAY
Evening star., 1935-06-07
LIBEL SUIT DISMISSED

LOS ANGELES, June 7 R).-A
$4,000 libel suit brought by Henry
Grivi. attorney. against Superior Judge
Frank C. Collier as an aftermath Of
the divorce last year of Mrs. Eleanor
Wilson McAdoo and Senator William
Gibbs McAdoo. was dismissed yester-
day by stipulation Of both parties.
Judge Collier had criticized GriviS
procedure in handling the suit for
Mrs McAdoo daughter of the late
President Wilson, in that the COM
plant was filed and given a court
hearing an hour later.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
SHORT RADIO WAVES
USED TO CURE COLDS
Doctor Explains Method Which
Is Said to Relieve Hay
Fever Also.
az the Associated Pres.

6N JTF ANNOCldltu EIeSas
NEW YORK, June with the hay
fever season" drawing near, DR..
William H. Dieffenbach of New York
told Yesterday of what he believes is
sn effective treatment for that ailment,
and also for common colds abScessed
teeth and certain types of tonsilitis.
The treatment. he said. is by ultra
short radio waves, and is administered
by small economical apparatus not
unlike a short wave radio set.
Speaking before the ninety-first an
hual convention of the American In
stitute Of Homeopathy. DR.. Dieffenbach
explained the machine was developed
after study of why radio operators,
working in close quarters on ships and
subjected to short waves, did not have
colds.
The patient lies with his head be-
tween two electrodes. The cold treat
ments last from 10 10 IS minutes and
ere given daily for five or six days,
Evening star., 1935-06-07
MAN AND WIFE HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Alabaman Tells Police He Weld
ed Knife to Protect Wife
From Attacker.

BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE. Ala, June Jeff
Nelson, 81, and his 34-yesr-old wife.
Mrs. Birdie Nelson. were held in
county jail last night on warrants
charging murder in connection with
the fatal stabbing Of Sebaston Agee,
36.
Agee was slain near the Nelson home
IN a remote section north Of Cherokee
County.
Officers said Nelson told them he
stabbed Agee when the latter at
tempted to attack Mrs Nelson about
SC yards from the highway near their
home
Evening star., 1935-06-07
ACTRESS DENIES RIFT
Margaret SULLIVAN Separation Is
Due to House Painters.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, June 7 tP.-
For a while there we're reports today
that Margaret SULLIVAN, film star and
William Wyler. her director-husband,
were living apart, but these were de-
MED by the actress last night.
I'VE are having our house repaint-
ed and under those conditions it
would be unhealthful and uncOmfnrt-
able living there" said Miss Sulla-
van.
My husband and I are as affec-
tionately bound to one another as the
deV We married
Evening star., 1935-06-07
GRADUATES IN LAW
TO HOLD EXERCISES.
Class Day Tonight Will
Launch G. U. Commence
ment Program.

Glass day exercises at the George
town University School of Law to-
night will inaugurate the 136th an
nual commencement program of the
university which concludes Sunday
evening when 472 graduates are
awarded degrees.
The District Law Alumni Associa-
tion, of which Justice Daniel w.
ODonoghue is president. will hold its
annual elerIlon OF officers immedi-
atelv after the class exercises starting
at 7 pm. Members of the senior
class will be inducted into the asso-
citation.
Dean Hamilton to Preside.
Dean George E. Hamilton, who is
rounding out 81 years of continuous
service on the Georgetown law fac
ulty, will preside at the class exer
Cises. There will be a valedictory
address by Philip P Marenburg and
a bachelors Grafton by T. Douglas
SChall. A feature of the program will
be the presentation of the class gift to
the school.
Reunions were under way today
aI1p1lS IIlt dluIIllll III lIlt CldSSeS ol
1910 and 1925, the former maintain
ing headquarters at the Racquet Club
and the latter at the Hamilton Hotel
At the 1910 class dinner at the Will
lard Hotel tomorrow night, the honor
guest will be one of their colleagues,
Chief Justice William J. Millard of
the Supreme Court of Washington
State He is to receive a degree of
doctor of laws at the forthcoming
commencement.
Class to Hold Dinners.
The 1925 Class will hold class din
fers at l pm. and $50 pm. tomor-
row at the Hamilton Hotel. with their
Rover, former United States attorney
for the District, will be POSTMASTER
in the evening. G.. Calvert Bowie,
class secretary, is in charge of ar
rangements.
A requiem mass in Dahlgren
Chapel tomorrow at am will start
the regular commencement program.
Rev. Joseph Bernard Brunini. 80.
will be celebrant. The mass is for
deceased members of the faculty and
alumni
The college seniors will hold a re-
ception from 4 to $50 pm in the
Copley Lounge preparatory to their
class day exercises in the evening
Dressed in Indian costume, George H.
Guilfoyle. president of the Students
Council and outstanding Hilltop SEN
Tor, will deliver the traditional Co.
hongurOton oration Prizes also are
to be awarded then to honor students
IN all departments.
At the commencement Sunday eve
ming, Lieut.. Gov. Joseph l. Hurley
of Massachusetts. IL. B.. 1920. will
deliver the address to the graduates.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
FIRST PRIZE
s25 IN SSn SSn5sHHs75 s. vSHsRER Ss5GIT

have probably the Nolan BmP in the ys Saturday nights
on
this Neon sign REALIZING the value of real advertising slogan and
dnotby
NOLAN MOTOR COMPANY, valuable
the best pertaining
good al anyb to wins Of he prizes
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Hikes 80 Miles to Pay Fine.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. LP).-Ed-
ward P. Hayes OF Hartford, charged
with speeding, hitch-hiked nearly so
miles from his home to court here
TO save as much money as possible
for the fine.
How much money have you?"
asked the court.
Just $40"
IN split it with YOU" said the
court.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Bingo Party Tonight.

Louis Nesline will be host at a
hingo party at the Holy Comforter
Church auditorium tonight at 8
O'Clock. The proceeds will go into
the churChs building fund
Evening star., 1935-06-07
BIBLE CLASS EXERCISES
Rev. George T. Waite to Be
Speaker at Calvary Baptist.


Speaker at Calvary Baptist.
Rev George #. White. executive
secretary of the Virginia Baptist Con-
vention. will be guest speaker at the
fifth commencement exercises of the
Baptist Bible School at Calvary Bap-
tist Church tonight at 7;45 o'clock.
Participating in the program will
be Manuel K. Kline, president Of the
Student Association; Ruby Adaline
Bunyea, Blanche E. Seaver. Edward
DeiS, Rev. H. M. B. Jones, Cyrus
Johnson, T. w. Ellen. Margaret O..
Riker, Pearl S. Hoover. Mary B. Rob-
ertson and Alice R Ray Rev. w. C.
Tyler of Annapolis, Md, will pro-
nounCe benediction.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
RULES OF CONTEST

FIRST PRIZE goes 10 the person sending in the best
slogan Second prize for the best, and Write
side of paper only Write your and address
plainly.
Neatness doesn't count; write with pencil type
wrter-anythng goes that the judges read.
1t either the of the NOLAN
MOTOR COMPANY OR THE FORD VS. in your slogan,
although any o all may be used if desired.
Send n many slogans you wish
Amy credit good for face value exceed
half the purchase price any automobile in stock.
All prizes given free Every is eligible except
employees of this firm.
Successful contestants will be notified by mail.
Honorable mention prizes to deserving contestants.
All slogans be in the mail by midnight Monday,
June, 10TH 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

so be a musical program offered
by the choir with Professor AL
exander Aleksis as director.
Soft Ball Team
Plans for the organization of a
soft ball team are in progress in
the Brooklyn section and the
first meeting has been called for
this evening at the corner of John
street and Congress avenue. The
team will meet the Tribunes in the
near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
CHARLES LARCAY
CONTEST WINNER
briggs School Student
Takes First HOn0rS in
Spelling Match

Charles Largay of 144 Bucking-
ham street, 9Th grade student at
briggs school, won first prize in
the spelling contest broadcast yes
terday over station WATR. Second
prize was awarded Ethel Ayotte,
A. Laval street, 9Th grade, st.
Francis Xavier: and third prize to
Cecilia Sullivan, S19 Bank street,
9Th grade, Duggan school.
other contestants included Mar
guerite Moriarty, 116 Southview
street, 9Th grade, st. Francis Xav-
Ter; Anna Amodeo, 1872 Charles
street, 18th grade, Duggan; Harold
Dulac, 107 Dixie avenue, st. Fran
els Xavier, 7th grade; Ruth Phe-
Ian, % Luke street, 9Th grade. st.
Francis Xavier; Barbara Ayotte.
60 Madison street. 9Th grade. st.
Francis Xavier; Mary Boyies, a.
Taylor street, 9Th grade, Sacred
Heart; Jean Ruda, 24S Park road.
Park Road school, 7th grade.
Leo Volpe, 80 Kenyon street,
Sacred Heart, 5th grade; Yolanda