davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

q small price. You can get as
much to eat as you can possibly
hold. Milton Davis and his orches-
ira will play during that period,
provided they do not eat too much
of the delicious food which Impre-
sario Butler has planned. The reg
ular cocktail and supper sessions
will, Of course, be continued.
For something a bit novel in
songs, listen to Phil Diamond in
the Ambassador Room in the Am
baSSador Hotel. Each evening Phil,
who is also a guitarist with Harry
Albert'S orchestra, introduces some
thing new and unusual. Right now
his most popular selection is Me
and Marie" from Jubilee, with it's
very tricky double talk chorus. '
Another of Phil'S accomplish
mentS is his German and VienneSe
waltzes which he sings during the
cocktail hour in the Hi-Hat
Lounge. Harry Albert'S violin play
ing also has made a hit here.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Second Year
The news Of the week which
comes from the Lotus has to do
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Cingham Club Will Present
Floor Shows for Rest of Season
Bits Of News Gathered From
Washinqton's Niqht Way

Do not miss one Of the hottest
bands in these parts at the
Hangar Club Anton Gorloff,
the dagger dancer at Club Volga
Boatman, is a horseman Of note,
having doubled for movie stars in
dangerous scenes Rutt Hawn,
Heigh-Ho saxophoniSt, and Sonny
Dale, vaudeville star, seem to be
hitting it up a bit better these
days considering most of their
counting is done through the mails
ByrneS, Of ByrneS and Swan
son, now at Maryland Club Gar
denS, was a former fighter, having
met Ace Hudlins and Billy Pc
trolle Johnny Blue, the &C
eordioniSt at the Troika, was for
six years q musical director for
ziegfeld.
What after-dark man Saturday
night got q huge kick out of en-
tertaining his future 90 mother
in-law at the Lotus? . Joe Muir
ply, master Of ceremonies at La
Paree, has a voice that is well
worth hearing. But then he
played the juvenile leads in Earl
Carroll "VanitieS" and Ted Hea-
ley's The Gangs All Here"
Johnny Simpson does a bit Of his
counting at Club Habana. He likes
the atmosphere Harry Mac
Arthur really should take I'D bass
fiddling. He proved his worth the
other night for the benefit of pa
irons Of q local night club .
Fritz Male, who plays q swell fid-
die for John Slaughter at the
Wardman Park, also plays in the
Willard for lunch sessions. But
then 1t is concert work go.
The Cotton Club Is fast picking
up some Of its prestige that it
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
'CHILDS HAS NEW POLICY
Rainbow Room Will Inaueurate
Saturday Buffet Luncheons;
Supper Club Notes
By THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

Although the night club moguls not coming right out and
complaining weather. is pretty bet that
each and every of them would not break down and
he would send along a bit of cold air.
Washington peculiar town, far its night clubs
concerned Last winter when blizzard raging people
focked all the aerdark spots countless numbers Maybe
a bit of will pep things up bit At any rate Mother
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

unnamed, has been noticed and
requested by lounge patrons.
Dick Butler, the manager Of
the Rainbow Room, has another
scheme up his sleeve that VIII be
inaugurated Saturday at noon
time. He has decided to serve q
buffet lunch every Saturday for
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Was Football Star

Andy Devine, homeliest of film
comedians, currently appearing
in Coronado" was the football
hero of four different colleges be-
fore coming to HOLLYWOOD.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
cALLouSEs. BURNING

Or. ScholI's Lastik
MetatarSal Padwith
adjustable leather pad
-acorrective for mild,
weak arch at ball Of
foot and relief from
callouses. burning sen.
sations. $500 pair.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
|NQU|RENDOES
To HEAR SA|TO

Hirohito Saito, Japanese Am.
bassador, and Justin Miller,
former dean of Duke University
Law School, will be the chief
speakers at dinner given Mon.
day evening at the Mayflower
Hotel by the mquirendo Club of
Washington.
The occasion will mark the con.
cluSion of the clubs activities
until next October.
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman. past president of the
grou2, who was succeeded in office
by Louis G.. Caldwell at the organ.
ization's last election of officers,
will preside.
Other guests will include Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, vice president
of Georgetown University; Sir
Willmott Lewis, Washington cor.
respondent of the London Times:
Senator w. H. King, of Utah, and
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, head
of the Veterans Administration.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
CADET HONORED
At FIELD DAY

Judged as the ablest cadet at
Georgetown University, Edward A.
Doyle, major of the schools
R.o.T.C. unit, yesterday received
the highest award Of the sixteenth
annual field day.
An officers wrist watch was pre-
sented the cadet following three
hours of drill yesterday on the
athletic field Of the university.
Mai. Gen. Robert E. Callan, COM
mander Of the Army Third Corps
Area, made the presentation. A
citation to Cadet Doyle stated
that he had "done most to adj
vance the interests Of the R.O.T.C.
during the entire period Of his
enrolment in the military de-
partment."
The entire battalion Of the
school military unit participated
in the exhibition drill. In addi-
ton to high Army officials, the
maneuvers were reviewed by Off
GERS of the university.
Cadet Doyle has received sew
eral awards for efficiency and ex-
cellence Of service in the R.O.T.C.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Put Ban On Billboards
Is Plea of DelanO

Of citizens and visitors from a
distance, should suffer disfigure.
ment by outdoor advertising on
either the terrain or the build
ingS."
Mr.. Delano said that ugly bill
boards mar the highways on the
outskirts Of the city and that
privileges granted outdoor adver-
Using concerns have been abused.
He stated:
"The city of Washington, at
least, does not want to join the
chorus in this stupid program"
. He expressed the hope that, in.
stead of relaxing the regulations
here concerning billboards, the
c Commissioners would tighten con-
troll over outdoor advertising.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
SENATE FAVORS
WAR ON PULL
IN j. 8. JOBS

Legislation designed to prohibit
Government employees from OBJ
tanning political influence in gain
ing promotions is contained in a
bill ordered favorably reported to-
day by the Senate Civil Service
Committee.
The prohibition DE-
Germ itself with appointments to
jobs in the GovernlueLIU, Wv -.-..-s
solely with promotions.
It calls upon each employe,
upon obtaining q promotion, to
file with the Civil Service Com.
mission a statement declaring that
he did not solicit political influ-
ence, directly or indirectly, in seek
ing his advancement.
This statement would be kept
on file at the commission and If
it be found subsequently that such
influence was solicited, the en-
ploye shall be subject to suspen-
sion for six months, and if found
guilty a second time, would be
subject to dismissal.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

Opposition to the erection of ad.
ditional billboards in Washington
was expressed yesterday by Fred.
eric A. Delano, chairman Of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Requests have been filed with
the District Commissioners by an
advertising agency for permission
to erect more billboards. The
Commissioners sought the advice
of the commission. Mr.. Delano
answered:
"It would be q great pity IL
the Federal city, where so much
money has been spent to pre-
serve the natural beauty, and by
the character of the buildings
to appeal to the national pride
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Lafayette HOnOrs
John G.. Ludlum

John c. Lud!um, senior at La
fayette College, has been
awarded the scabbard and sword
for scholarship and outstanding
work in the ROTC, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Ludlun,
Of Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase,
were advised yesterday. Young
Ludlum was a Northumberland
Of the Washington High School
Cadets Corps, and was graduated
from Central in 1881 with high
honors. At Lafayette he has re-
ceived other honors, including
election to Phi Beta Kappa.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
College Starts
EquitatiOn Class

GAMBLER, Ohio, May lion
the very ground where 125 years
ago hardy pioneers chopped trees
and blasted rocks to pay for the
first college buildings, Ohio young.
sters today are learning to ride
horses over the rolling country
surrounding Kenyon College here.
The new school Of "equitation,"
just opened this year, is the gift
of Robert A. Weaver, head of a
Cleveland enamel company ana
trustee of the college.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
COOLING FOOT LOTION

Or. SchoIl'S Foot
Cotton-an invigorat-
ing, cooling, soothing,
fragrant preparation
for tired, burning feet.
Relieves soreness. De-
odorizing, antiseptic.
Dries quickly. Large
bottle. Soe.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Morgan Art Sale
In London June "a

NEW YORK, N. Y, May II.
Valued at approximately $780,
900, the elder J. Pierpont Nor.
gan's famous collection Of NINA
lures will be sold at auction in
four sessions from June "a to %
In London, it was learned today.
London was selected for the
sale because of the fact that col
lectors in this country have never
shown much interest in NINA
lures, whereas they are valued in
Europe.
The catalogue for the sale lists
765 items, including the historic
Armada Jewel" made at the
command of Queen Elizabeth to
commemorate the defeat of the
Spanish fleet.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
PREVENTS CROOKED HEELS

Dr.. SeholI's Walk
Strate8 prevent
crooked or run over
heels and keep your
shoes smart and shape
ly. Save repairs; cush-
ion the heel. Sizes for
men andwomen. 3SSpr.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
First Death in One
Family in 81 Years

NORWALK, o., May 1.-THE
first death in her family in 81
years occurred when Mrs. O'Dell
La Vigne died here at "a. She
was mother of IL, had IS grand
children and eight great-grand-
children.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
TENDER, PERsPlRINc FEET

Dr.. SchoIl's Foot
Powder relieves sore,
tender, hot, tired, chafsd
or perspiring feet.
Soothing, healing, COM
forting to skin irrita-
tions. Eases new or
tight shoes. SSe can.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Injunction Suit
Hats PWA Work

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May II
G.N.SO The United States Cir.
cult Court of Appeals yesterday
took under advisement the injunc-
ton suit restraining PWA officials
from condemning private property
on the proposed site of the Louis
vile, KY, $1,500,000 slum clear
ance project,
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
PREVENTs RE-lNEEcTIoN

Or. Schools Toe.
Flexgraduallystraight-
ems crooked or overlap.
ping toes by exerting
an even outward pres.
sure to the great toe.
Worn invisibly with inn
mediate relief. Soeeach
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

Or. Scholl's Foot
Soap (grapulAr) q
highly eficAefouS soap
forloosaningsecretions
Of the skin, cleansing
4he pores, Softening the
skin and promotingf foot
health. 9Se can.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
BvNloNs-swoLLEN JOINTS

Dr.. SchoIl's eunion
Reducer relieves bun.
ion pain by removing
shoe pressure: reouces
by absorption; hides un-
sightlybulge. preserves
shape Of shoes. Worn
invisibly. Soe each.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
SIoPs FooTonoR

Dr.. SchoII'S Bro
midrosiS Powder
removes foot odors by
neutralizing acid secre-
tions Of the pores; re-
duceS excessive perspi-
ration; safe and sure.
Large size sitting can.
9oE.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Mems Fur Lined Gloves

He wants gloves. He'll want them f
driving and general wear. He'll like t
soft capeskin and the warm fur lining
Black and brown. Sizes to 10.
The Hecht CO-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

Ruffles for femininity. Shirtwaist
styles for tailored efficiency. Nov
city buttons for trimming. Prints
for gaiety. Checks, stripes and
plaids for color. Misses, IA to 20;
women's, 38 to 50.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Kindly British Royalty
y Eases CurtsY Rules

tween the very formal and less
formal curtsies is that the former
requires bending all the way to
the floor, whereas the "minuet"
curtsy is only halfway down.
Also from London comes the
announcement that the women
presented at the court must wear
Glow evening dresses"
"Backsliding" Move
Whereas that would seem to be
a daring pronunciamento, coming
from the Court Of st. James, Mrs.
Dunlop sees in that order a bit
of backsliding to the days long
ago when low necks were the
fashion for the women. The lat.
est vogue is for high-necked even
ing gowns, but the Court Of St.
James will have none Of them.
Says Mrs. Dunlop:
''Tt seems the court prefers
the Old-faShiOned gowns. What
they used to wear would be con-
sidered immOdeSt, even in these
days, however,"
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
PARK BANK SUIT
DISMISSED

J. F. T. o'Connor, Comptroller
of the Currency, today lifted the
sword hanging over the heads of
stockholders Of the Park Savings
Bank.
The stockholders had been
ordered to pay 100000 when the
bank failed. Recent decisions in
the District Supreme Court, how
ever, revealed the stockholders
could not legally be forced to pay
the assessment.
The Park Savings Bank was
incorporated under the laws Of
the State of Alabama which do
not provide for an assessment in
bank failures. Only $500 of the
assessment levied against the
stockholders was paid, the re-
ceiver Of the bank disclosed.
Mr.. O'Connor today ordered
the stock assessment against the
stockholders dismissed. The
Comptroller stated in view of
the recent decision on the stock
holders problem he was uncer-
tain of the legality Of the stock
assessment levied against the
Park Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
BY JULIA A. BONWIT

Well, of all things! 1t appears
the Court Of ST.. James Is doing
everything in its power to show
consideration to rheumatic ladies.
Whatever their trouble is,
whether it's rheumatism or neu.
ritis, or any malady that makes
it uncomfortable to bend all the
way to the floor in curtsying to
their majestieS, the Court Of st,
James Is trying to make it easy
for them.
Either that, or you'll have to
figure out your own construction
Of the order for the royal courts
yesterday and today, which
stipulateS that the old "Stage"
curtsy must give way to the less
formal "minuet" curtSy.
View of Expert
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
wellknown Washington social Sec
rotary, leans toward the rheu-
matte theory. It would be diff
cult to understand the curtsy
order for the court presentations
to their majeStieS, King George
and Queen Mary, Mrs. Dunlop
said today, and smilingly added:
"Of course, there's the posi-.
bility that the order was made
to make it q little less difficult
for older persons who find it
hard to get all the way down
to the floor for the old type of
Of curtsy-alsO the women who
have rheumatism and neuritis.
There is also the cOnSidera-
ton that it's uncomfortable get
ting down on your knees in the
hot summertime, and 1t spells
expensive gowns"
It seems that the difference be-
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
WORK To START
ON a NEW j. 8.
WARSH|PS

With the signing Of the four
hundred and sixty.eight million,
six hundred and eighty-four thou
sand, three hundred and seventy
nine dollar naval appropriation
bill by President Roosevelt, the
Government today embarked on
the greatest peace-time national
defense program in the history
Of the nation.
Failure of the other nations to
accept any of the disarmament
proposals made by this Govern
ment and the race of the other
powers to arm as they never
armed before in peace-time,
prompted the New Deal to pre-.
pare to spend one billion dollars
during the coming fiscal year,
which starts July /, in order to
secure q Semblance Of adequate
national defense.
"a New Ships Due
The Army and Navy bills passed
by Congress and approved by the
President call for the expenditure
of q total of eight hundred and
seventy million, six hundreI and
eighty.two thousand, five hundred
and forty-nine dollars on national
defense during the next fiscal year,
Here are some Of the things
these two bills will accomplish for
national defense.
Under the Navy bill, represent
ing the largest naval appropria-
ton measures in the peace-time
history Of the nation:
l. Laying down the keelS Of
"a new warShips.
2. Continuing work on Sc
warships already under con-
Etruction.
3. Building Of SIS new naval
airplanes to strengthen the ae-
rial arm Of the fleet.
4. Increase the enlisted
strength Of the fleet from 49,.
500 to $500 men.
Army Fund Short
Under the Army bill, which is
still approximately 400 million
dollars short of the amount which
Chief of Staff Douglas Macarthur
told the House Military Affairs
Committee is necessary to give
the United States an efficient and
adequate military defense:
l. Increase the enlisted
strength Of the regular Army
by $4,000 men, and the National
Guard by 5000 men.
2. Permit construction Of $50
new airpIanes for the Army'S
newly created general headquar.
tiers air force.
3. Permit mOdernizati0n of va
FiOuS combat units.
4. Construction and recon-
structiOn Of Army posts.
S. Strengthening Of coastal
defense forces.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
BUSINESS UNIT
ELECTS

Lanier P. McLachlen, president
of the McLachlen Banking Cor
poration. was elected chairman
of the board Of the Better Bust
ness Bureau yesterday at a lunch
con at the Raleigh Hotel at 1890.
Mr.. McLachlen succeeds F. G..
Addison, jr., president of the
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank.
A suitcase was presented to
Mr.. Addison in appreciation of
his long and distinguished service
to the organization.
Other officers elected are B. B.
Burgunder, president of the Kann
Department Store, vice chair
man; Y. E. Booker, president of
the company which bears his
name, treasurer, and r. B. H.
Lyon, general counsel.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
TACOMA STRIKE
AREA QUIET

TACOMA, Wash, June 26.
G.N.S0-As additional lumber
mills in Tacoma prepared to open
today, national guardsmen re-
doubled vigilance in the strike
area. They were reinforced by
the Second Battalion Of the 161st.
Infantry.
There were no disorders today.
It was definitely ascertained
from responsible spokesman Of
the Tacoma Genital Labor Coun-
Gil that reports Of a general
strike were without foundation.
Meanwhile at Portland, Ore,
E. P. Marsh, Federal labor con-
ciliator, was attempting to bring
employers and striking lumber
mill workers together.
Operators announced an offer
of so cents an hour minimum
wage, a 40-hour week, no discrim-
ination in rehiring men and q
plan for collective bargaining.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Trial Board Asks
Dull Be Retired

The Police Trial Board yester.
day recommended dismissal Of
Patrolman Halla L. Dull, of the
Fourth Precinct, on charges Of
failure to pay his debts and one
count Of intoxication while off
duty. Dull has been a member Of
the police force for 13 years, DUR
ing which time 81 complaints Of
failure to pay debts have been
placed against him.
c. A. DodSon, a driver at the De-
tective Bureau, was fined 500 for
intoxication while off duty and
ordered transferred to the Second
Precinct.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Summer School
EnrolIs 500 in
Arlington

INGTON COURT
HOUSE, June 26.-More than
500 pupils registered in the sum-
mer school classes of Arlington
county yesterday, Superintend-
ent Fletcher Kemp announced
today.
More than half enrolled in
the Westinghouse High
School. The others are divided
among the elementary schools,
Nellie Gusts, Patrick Henry,
Clarendon, James Monroe,
Cherrydale, and the Kemper
Colored School.
Registration will con tinue
through tomorrow, Mr.. Kemp
said. Glasses will be held daily,
except Saturdays, from 8 a. m.
to noon.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Cutting. Trees Row
HasJudge Thinking

WOODSTOCK, Va, June 26
(SpeciaD Judge Philip Williams
will do some more thinking before
he decides the issue between
Woodstock's streets and Wood
stocks trees, he indicated today.
He deferred Judgment after
counsel for the city and two tree
owners, Mrs. Lorraine French
Brown and Mrs. Phineas v. Steph-
ems, argued for and against cut
ting the trees to widen Main
Street.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
5000 Children
In Park Outing

Three thousand children from
seven churches in Washington and
nearby communities took posses.
sion'' of Glen Echo Park yester-
day. The churches represented
were Parkview Christian, st. AL
bans, Memorial United Brethren,
Centennial Baptist, Of Washing"
ton; Pinkney Memorial, Hyatts'
vile: st. Paul's, Of Cottage City,
and Christ Church, of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
Speed
6-Detect
9-Mineral
spring
12-Macaw
13-Constella-
ton
14-Female Of
the domeS.
tic fowl
15-A covetouS
man
16-Internal
commotion
l8-An oriental
19-Serf
Entertaining
to a fast
ing season
22-One'S en-
tire prop
erty
26-Glimmer
28-DaSh
29-Poker stake
33-Make an
edging
34-HoStile in
vaSion
35-Tract Of
waste land
36-Employer
38-That which
is unpaid
40-Blot out
45-Clothed
47-The shades
of the
departed
48-DefenSiVe
Tower
51-Open
52-JapaneSe
sash
53-English
length
measure
54-A twig
(Scot.)
55-Pale
56-Brood Of
pheasantS
57-Viper
VERTICAL
1-Oriental
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07
BROOK PARK

Mrs. Finn of Swan River, visited
with her husband over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Finn are NOV
ing to the DeForest home, which was
vacated by the Harold Tapp family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy r. Brock and
son, Donald, and daughter, Ileen, and
Mrs. Raynold Vettling of Minneapolis
visited at the Geo. FOhrman and Chas
Vettling homes Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Melvin Anderson was Mora
caller Monday.
Bill Brechbiel was in Hinckley Mon
day.
Miss Ethel Skanse was in Mora Sat
urday and had some dental work done
Last Thursday evening a bridal
shower was given in honor of Mrs
Geo. Mcclellan. The bride was show
cred with many useful and beautiful
gifts. A delightful lunch was served
Games were played during the evening
Don't forget the card party to be
held at the town hall. Saturday, March
10th.
Mrs. Stanley Fohrman and daugh-
ter. Donna May. visited with her par.
ents last week.
Mrs. J. B. FOhrman, Mrs. Stanley
Fohrman, and Stanley Peterson were
in Pine City on business Wednesday OF
last week.
Mr.. Broch, Mr.. Peterson, and Mr.
Judin were in Hinckley Saturday aft
ernOOn. Eugene Vettling left for AnO-
ka, where he will be employed at the
ID. w. Johnson farm for an indefinite
time.
Mr.. Markham of Rush City. called
on friends in Brook Park Friday.
Mrs. Older Of Duluth, has been Wis
iting with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Ziegler, for the past week.
r. Rypkema is back from the hos
pital and at present is staying with
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07

School Board Meeting Feb. 2s, 1885.
The following resolution of con-
dofence was introduced and a motion
was made, seconded, and unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, Our Willow River Con-
solidated School District has suffered
a distinct loss in the death of our
school board member, CARL CLUES
ING, which occurred in his home
February 81, 1885,
AND WHEREAS, The honored and
respected citizen has devoted much
time and effort to maintain a high
standard in our school
THEREFORE,, Be it resolved, that
in appreciation Of the valuable serv-
ices he rendered on the school board
and his effort to promote the welfare
of the community at large; it is here
by ordered that the school flag be
displayed at half-mast for a period of
one week.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That this school board extend our sim
cere sympathy to the bereaved men,
bers of his family.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That this resolution be spread upon
the minutes of this meeting and a
copy sent to his beloved wife and
family.
w. G.. EHMKE,
President of the Board.
! HERMAN NORTRUP, Clerk.
(SeaD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07
NOTICE.!

Install a Damper Dan on
your furnace, it will close
the damper and open the
drafts long before you are
ready to get up and will
have your house nice and
warm for you when getting
up time rolls around. This
little furnace attachment is
very efficient and easy to
operate. Sells for only $500,
see it and you will buy it.
For sale by the Gay Lumber
Co., Moose Lake, Minnesota,
sole distributors. Agents
wanted to sell this useful
article.