davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-03

Mrs Thelma L. Barrett. was with him
at the time Of his death.
Born in La Fayette, Ind, April 8,
1895, Capt. Barrett entered the
Army through the California National
Guard in 1917. He was, commissioned
second lieutenant in the Oficers'
Reserve Corps the same year, becom-
ing first lieutenant October II, 1918.
He was promoted to captain July l.,
1920.
Capt Barrett completed the battery
officers course at the Coast Artillery
School in 1890.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
Deaths Reported.

James C. Harris. SO, st. Elizabeths Hos
Sarah II. Smith. So. 1890 R st.
Ernest F. Hauch, "a. GEORGETOWN Hos
Rose e. Pennell. so. 1874 st. ne.
Charles Keenney. 79, ,220 st. ne.
Charles H. Luthill. rs. Emergency Hos
Katie M. Hines. 20. 525 Buchanan st.
Caroline Dubuys. 20. 945 Shepherd ST..
George Hughes SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry A. Cooper. SO, 1901 st. ne.
Maude E. Horne. 50. National Museum.
Catherine Connor, so. 61S 9Th St ne
Anna M. O'Neill. 80. Emergency Hospital.
William Stewart, 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Edgar Priest. 81. sibley Hospital
Anne 8. Smalley. 55. 1895 33d st.
Hilda P. Baldwin. As. Columbia Hospital
Vladimir Stadnickenko. 43. National
Homeopathic Hospital
Charles A. Knabe. 90. Emergency Hospital.
Doris z. Schafer. z, Georgetown Hospital.
Infant John C. Quigley. Homeopathic Hos
Lucy Hockey. 96. $50 1st st. s.w.
Lucy Buckner. so. 13 Logan st.
Isabelle Baker. 80. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Daniel Reise. 55. St. .Elizabeth's Hospital.
Charles Cook. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary johnson. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Edsar G. Conley. SO. 2429 r st.
Evening star., 1935-04-03

mer chairman of the Arlington
County Board, at services yesterday
In Arlington National Cemetery. Mr..
Turnburke died on Sunday at his
home in Cherrydale. He formerly
served in the United States Navy.
Services were attended by scores
Of public officials, former associates
and friends. A squad Of sailors fired
a volley over the grave. Offices in
the Court House were closed for IS
minutes In tribute to the former
official
Evening star., 1935-04-03
BOWIE VISITOR ROBBED

Irving D. Hager, 208 Sixteenth
street southeast. didn't even turn
around last night when robbed Of
$307.46.
Hager told police he was en- route
home from the races at Bowie and In
the 1900 block Of B street southeast
when voice from behind suddenly
demanded him to hand over all hi.
money. This Hager said he did with
out even turning to look at the robber
Evening star., 1935-04-03
Association Cancels Meeting.

The National Association of Retired
Federal Employees has Cancelled their
April meeting, believing the Army day
parade Saturday would block trafic
too much for convenience. as the
meetings are held In the National
Museum Building. The next meeting
will be held May 4. it was announced.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
H. H. CLEGG TO SPEAK
Round Table Will Hear Address
Tomorrow.

Hugh H. Clegg Of the Agriculture
Department will speak at the lunch
con meeting of the Washington Round
Table at the University Club tomor-
row at 1890 pm.
After long membership drive, the
club now lacks only Is of its men,
bership goal of 100. according to
George E. Harris, secretary.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
CAPT. ROY T. BARRETT
DIES AT WALTER REED
Army Officer Was on Duty With
Second Coast Artillery Corps
at Fort Monroe.

Capt. Roy T. Barrett, q. S. A.. on
duty with the I'd Coast Artillery
Corps at Fort Monroe, Va, died today
at Walter Reed Hospital His widow,
Evening star., 1935-04-03
E. C. TURNBURKE BURIED
WITH MILITARY RITES
Scores Attend Arlington Service
for Former Chairman of
County Board.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
April 3.-Military honors were ac-
corded Eugene c. Turnburke. IL, for
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Stanley Michaeloff, son of Mike,
who leads the orchestra at the
Club Volga Boatman, plays as
good a fiddle as his experienced
father Enters and Borgia close
at Heigh-Ho Tuesday night after
months engagement. They
will be followed by Carol Chap
pelle, singer of sophisticated songs
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
= AFTER-DARK NEWS

in Wardman Park think. The
boys are not even able to take
their full rest period so insistent
are the. customers for music.
Honey Davis, Lew Gates and
Eddie Pierce take care of the vo-
Gals IN a creditable way and the
three together make one swell
trio.
The closing of the bamboo room
in the Willard tonight does not
mean that activity will forever
cease at this attractive cocktail
nook. AS a matter of fact it is
merely being closed for alterations
and as soon as they are completed,
which will be in a couple of weeks.
things will begin to happen there
again. Watch for the opening an
nouncement.
A short drive down Mount Yer.
non Boulevard through the lovely
farm country of Virginia will
bring you to spot where at
moSphere reignS. I am referring
to none other than River Bend,
the spot where George Reese and
his SaxonS make merry every
evening. Nothing has been left
undone to make this spot the
most atmospheric in this part of
the country, and this department
must say that there are few, if
any, to beat it on this angle.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

dance on the bill that compare
with the above. Not bad at all.
Dick Butler, of the rainbow
room, was really happy Friday on
the turnout he had the night be-
fore. Claims that he could have
filled the ground floor Of Conven-
ton Hall. This is the kind OF
story that your correspondent
likes to hear from all the night
club moguls. Dick is not entirely
happy though, as his 45-foot sign
has yet to rise. But he has hopes.
Lou Hurwitz and his Cotton
Club will step out again tonight
and present several new outstand-
ing acts on their already large
floor show. OF course Rastus Muir
ray, Sid SiSko, Roscoe Dyla, Wv
ian Brown and Tommy Myles and
his orchestra will be on hand for
the two floor shows which are
presented twice nightly at 1880
and 2 a. m. And when you drop
up to this Harlem spot be sure
and try their fried chicken. You
have to buy something to eat,
and your correspondent recon.
mendS this dish. You will like it.
John Slaughter and his 13-piece
orchestra get better and better
each night. At least that is what
patrons of the continental room
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

,. The Troika's big birthday party
the other night was for Rosemary
Walsh.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Bitsof News Gathered From
Washinqton's Night Way

Bill Strickland, who drums over
the Lotus orchestra, will Cele-
brate his second anniversary at
this dine-dancery next Wednesday
Mason MacAllister, Edith An
derson and Coco Anderson seem
to enjoy the Club Volga Boatman.
They are there almost every eve
ming. Congratulations to Milt
Barrett for the decorating job he
did at his Dude Ranch for Hal
loWeen. 1t really was a work of
art. Meyer Rather, ace trombon-
list in Barnee'S aggregation, will
wed early in February. . The Will
lard's Bamboo Room closes to-
night for repairs and alterations
Will probably reopen in about
two weeks. Honey Continental
Room" Davis just will not tell
who is sending her those daily
corsages. Am heartily in favor
of Manager Pollio'S idea in play
ing the Star Spangled Banner Sat
urday nights in the lounge after
the session is over.
Red Mckenzie, long a featured
member of Paul Whiteman's or
chestra, sat in the Ambassadors
Hi-Hat the other afternoon and
talked music with Maurice Kafka,
Sidney's manager. Dusty Wrong
Number" Rhodes will have a
birthday Saturday. Gwen Shaw,
the captain Of the Lotus line, is
that way about Walter Long, re-
Gently starred at the Fox with
his br rot herS. The Hangar
Club is just beginning to cool off
after their torrid Halloween cele-
bration. Emery Daugherty is lin
ing up a great show for his first
Midnight Sky Ride sunday.
Sounds like the hit of the season
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Famed Harlem Spot Has Received
Extension Of Liquor License
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

week is sporting one Of the best
floor shows that has ever ap-
peared in this popular suburban
spot. There are few better dance
teams in the show business than
Byrnes and Swanson, who a few
nights ago intr oduced their
Savage Mood dance done with
rainbow lights which show the
different moods of savagery in
their faces as they dance. Brian
Macdonald has a way with him
as he introduces the acts and his
voice is powerful and good. Mae
Miller does an acrobatic and tap
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Lew Hoffman

Although Vito and Piri are now
in their second week and Kirk
and Lawrence are very funny in
their prop-horse act, it is Lew
Hoffman who steals the show at
the Shoreham this week. His jug
Cling antics are just short Of
miraculous and his method of
presentation is tops. If he happens
to miss he laughs at himself and
tries again and you do not even
realize that he has made a mis-
take. Cigars, hats and a cane are
his chief weapons. OF course Bar!
nee directing Max Loves orches-
ira is still tops so far as his ar
rangements are concerned.
It looks like a grand and glori-
Gus Sunday night at La Paree. At
exactly IL Emory Daugherty and
his orchestra will open an hours
program that will be known as
the Midnight Sky Ride over the
air. And performing before the
mike will be we'll known local
night club celebrities and also sew
eral from the theaters. AS each
does his or ner bit over the radio.
the people who come up can also
hear them as the regular room
microphone will be on it. It is i'm.
possible to list all who will be
there but this department guaran-
tees that nothing has ever been
done in the city to equal it.
And speaking of the radio Matt
Windsor of the Club Volga Boat
man is indeed happy over the way
his radio program that was pre-
Sented last night over WRC turned
out. The telephone line was busy
all evening as people called up
congratulating him on the great
show that he had. Especially ef-
fective was the Russian Gypsy
Chorus of 16 voices. They sounded
even better over the air than they
do in the club. And next week
there will be another such pro-
gram, so do not fail to hear it.
Second Year
Wednesday, November 5, marks
the end of the second year Of
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

the Washington Baltimore Boule-
ward and as usual was royalty
treated by Milton Barrett. The
decorations were worth the trip
out there alone as it was amazing
to see just how beautiful a place
could be made with bright col
ored leaves. The bandstand shell
won the prize as the best dec
Grated object in the room and
mine host was so pleased with
his job that he had it photo
graphed. And the show at the
Ranch this week is good, espe-
cially so is Jean de Vile in her
moderniStic dance.
Patrons of the new Ambassador
Room at the Ambassador Hotel
Thursday night saw S o m e new
lighting effects. For the supper
hours, they are DINNER and more
cozy in pastel hueS which are
said to be very flattering to the
ladies. Blue and rose illuminate
the dancers and the tables, while
behind the glass bricks in each
booth are colored illuminantS, also.
For breakfast, luncheon and din
ner the lights are much brighter.
Such an intricate system has been
evolved that an engineer must be
on duty during the entire time the
room is open. The whole concoe-
ton is a work of art and should
be seen.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Your correspondent spent a
goodly portion of Halloween out
at the popular Dude Ranch on
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Birthday Soon
Although almost month away,
talk is already filling the air at
Club Habana on the anniversary
subject. AS everyone knows, Guy
Scott and Company will have
been at this spot exactly one year,
November q and it is his aim to
really celebrate on this day. But
in the meantime there is plenty
of action at this attractive club
to occupy ones mind until the
big event.
First and foremost is Moe
Baer'S orchestra with Russ Cul-
len and Jimmy Bright singing
the vocals. His music plays both
for dinner and dancing and also
accompanies that very attractive
duo, D'Andrea and Tonilla, in
ballroom routines. And do not
forget those hot breakfasts served
by GraSsi, the chef who is dis
cussed wherever gourmets gather,
This departments hat is off to
the novel and patriotic gesture
of Manager Ralph Polio of the
Mayflower Hotel, in having
played in the Lounge every Sat
urday night at midnight, the
"Star-Spangled Ban e r." This
plan, which is decidedly British,
has met with much approval
since it was inaugurated and
here's hoping Buddy Harmon
and the boys continue it. -
This practice, you know, is
prevalent in England where
"God Save the King" is played
after every public performance at
a theater, movie, public party or
night club. The popularity OF this
rendition may lead to it being
played every night and perhaps
may spread to other functions IN
the hotel.
So popular have the luncheons
and dinners been in the Heigh-
Ho Tap Room during the week,
lPete has decided to open his
atmospheric spot on Sundays at
d D. m. The room will stay open
all day and serve a dinner at the
lame price~that he gets during
he week. Light wines and beer
Vill also be served.
A bit of sad news emanates
rom the upstairs Heigh-Ho Club
Enters and Borgia, that charm
ng dance team who thrilled
Vashingt1n for the past month,
have goeA to leave on Tuesday.
Ia their place comes Carol Chap
belle, internationally known singer
Of songs. This is the first time
that Pete! has strayed from a
dance team this winter but in
so doing The has made a good
substitution.
Over the Air
The Russian Troika goes on
the air next week with its new
revue which features a Gypsy
Chorus. Ethel Pastor, Vladimir
Dilloff, Karavieff, Sasha Bart
novsky, Marusia Sava and Ber-
nard Kundell will all be in the
show with Karavieff doing the
announcing. Arthur Reilly, how
ever, will be the guest master Of
ceremonies. for the first show.
He is an ideal man for the job
as he was formerly in the Diplo-
matte Service and knows much
about Russia.
Your correspondent spent a
goodly portion of Halloween out
at the popular Dude Ranch on
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
ikCOTTON CLUB FUNCTIONING
Boatman Cocktail Nook Opens
Soon; Heigh=Ho Tap Room
Now Serving Sundays
By THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

Halloween has and but the melody and din of
cap and bells still fingers Every aerdark rendezvous in
the metropolitan crowded to the rafers Thursday
night with the most enthusiastic crowds in years.
What Washington needs say the afterdark mpresaros is
bigger better mard gras nights The town likes
when there However, there disposition to
hang crepe the October checks indicated fine business
and with the fall sting in the air better times pros
Ooo+
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

continuous service at the Lotus
for Bill Strickland and his fine
band, the Capitolians. Bill has
an aggregation that he may well
be proud Of and this department
extends to him its heartiest con-
gratulations and. hope that Bill
and company will still be right
where he is this time next year.
There are very few orche: 'ras in
the city, if any, who can handle
a floor show, or perhaps I might
say a revue, in the manner that
Bills boys do. And since shows
are the main function of the
Lotus you can see how important
the band is.
A new orchestra started playing
at The Hangar Club the night be-
fore Halloween and when every
one had a chance to hear them
Thursday night they were pro-
claimed an instantaneous success.
Do not take your correspondents
word for it, go out and hear
them.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

10. Wager.
IL. Subjects to the action of volcanic
heat.
"A. Part of a goblet.
IS. A taxing.
1. Aspect.
2. German philologist.
3. French river.
4. Thoroughfare: Abbr.
5. English statesman.
s. Whatnot.
7. Revolve.
8. Creased.
9. Note in early scale.
10. Australian city.
IL. Paradise.
IL. Pulls after.
13. A servant.
IA. Live.
20. Clause added to legal docunant.
%. Garret.
"a. Yes.
81. Moccasin.
80. Nurse.
81. Cloy.
o. Angio-oaxon conSonart.
"a. Toothed.
So. Disincnned.
81. Sluggish tree-dwelling animala
80. Fleet animal.
40. Peruvian tobacco.
AZ. Dog.
As. FermentS.
AZ. Rolling plains of Siberia.
48. Rubber tree.
81. Tapioca.
50. Nervous shake.
SIS. Common, stale.
81. Glens.
So. Site of the Krupp factories.
so. Smallest amount.
81. Turkish flag.
So. Dainty and exact.
IS. Magnitude.
68. Being.
20. Like.
u. Bone.
73. Plural ending Of certain NOUNS
from the Hebrew.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

Across.
l. Fortunate.
III. Miss Ferber.
is. Patronizing.
is. Part of the ear.
IT. Nitwit.
18. A war hammer.
19. MonotonouS.
II. Appear.
%. That which is collected laboriously.
25 One-half an inch OF linear meas
ure.
26. Mimic.
%. Changed color Of.
20. Obstinate.
81. Trap.
33. Observes.
as. Pronoun.
s6. Transverse markings across skin
of wrists.
s8 Fort.
40. Bristle.
IL. Thigh.
43. An American journalist and diplo-
mat.
a.. On the qui vive.
46. United by stitching as in surgery
49. Greek letter.
30. Tubular passage for fluid.
So. OF the throat.
81. Personate.
66. Foray.
SO. Clear.
So. Hebrew deity.
81. Surpass.
64. Existence: Latin.
66. - Craig, columnar islet at en-
trance to Firth of Clyde.
81. Italian coins
SO. Lake in Yellowstone National
Park.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

and spell the word
column opposite
correctly
spell something good Winter.
tn Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Volga Longest.

The Volga River is the longest in
Europe, $500 miles long and draining
an area more than twice the size Of
Texas, and passes the doors of the
mightiest cities in Russia-Nishni-
Novgorod, Kazan, Saratov, Samara,
Perm, Ulanovsk and the ancient town
of Astrakan.
, 1935-10-31

Merchandise
81 Wanted PouItry-Stock

W ANTED TO BUY-YounF bird
dog. eight months OF over. De-
scribe dog and give price. BOX
P-l53. The Herald. Piss
, 1935-10-31

n town from the city hall steeple.
and then the entire family viii
motor downtown 70 the bic munic-
ipal festivities.
Adopting a page from the safe
and sane Independence day drives.
many newspapers have sought 10
replace the old fashioned Halloween
rowdyism BY printing pledges to be
signed by the youngsters and sub
mitted 10 their school teachers.
In some cities. the motion pic
ture houses agreed TO accept signed
pledges as tickets OF admission.
The hummer parades. mardi
gras, street dances and festivals
we're urged In hundreds OF cities 70
keep youngsters out of mischief.
LeFionnaires. luncheon club groups.
Boy Scouts and police departments
backed the new style celebrations
in other cities.
, 1935-10-31

LAST GALL
Going out OF business; several
real bargains LETT. BEDS. springs.
buficts, china closets. kitchen
cabinets. chairs. etc. Next week
viii b. too late. HarVis Furni-
ture Co., ili2 WASHINGTON St.
, 1935-10-31

tons. which have spread 70 virtual
ly every state.
Popularity OF the idea has grown
rapidly and leaders OF the move
ment predict that soon the tradl-
tional prankS viii be but memories.
The dads Of modern youth prob
ably will tell. with a touch OF visit
fulneSs. how they put the COW I'm
the belfry % the old church. raided
Farmer Browns melon patch. gath
cred and suspended all the gates
, 1935-10-31
Witches and COLLINS Are
Banned in Many States;
Sane HaLIowe EN- Is Urged

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. witches.
Boblina. sprites ard elves we're out
hwed Thursday and supervised
play substituted An ~innumerable
communities for the usual malicious
mischief OF previous Halloween
declarations.
AnOka, MINI. a suburb 81 Min
apolis, frequently Is credited with
Initiation is years ago OF the
and sane Halloween celebra-
, 1935-10-31
Use The Herald
Classified Ads
For Results

Classified rates.
70 words o. less. one insertion $50. t0c
Over 20 words. one insertion.
per WORD &c
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutivelys per word ........ ilsc
Minimum. 10 words
BY month. per word ....... soc
To Insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be IN the office "
III a. m week days and by noon on
Saturday FOR the Sunday paper.
Legal notices 10 per word per inser-
ton.
Phone 1900 and ask for the Classified
Department. An experienced "a writer
VIII gladly assist you with the word
ING OF your adj Check your ad when 10
first appears 3 The Herald IL not re-
sponstbie for nor than one tncor-
rect insertion
, 1935-10-31
8 Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 q n
, 1935-10-31
BEWARE
TERMITE
RACKETEF

KEEP YOUR invitation 10 do bus
mess before aS many people As
regularly az you can possibly af-
ford. The Herald Want Ads are
the surest. quickest and most eco
nomical way.
, 1935-10-31
UNION Bus LINES

Short route from Harrington 70
Santone : Abilene : Big Springs :
Amarillo : Dallas : Kansas City :
st. Louis : Chicago : Memphis.
Comm rec Bldg Van Buren, az
Commerce. Phone 405. Harlingen.
, 1935-10-31
6uC Can Take the For Rent Sign DOWN When You PutiIP in the wantAds


IRE GRAPEFRUIT Juice. Bnu
Gallon. Orders taken. Phone
6007 III III. p-l6a
, 1935-10-31
Musical Goods

KNABE BABY Grand piano. Ma
hogany finish. New Duc0 nom
crack finish. Excellent condition.
WIN scll at sacrifice price. Can
be seen at ga Ebony avenue. Los
EDanos- or phone 1867. Browns
vile. P-l62
, 1935-10-31

HOW TO find the finder? The
surest way Is to announce your
loss 10 the largest possible multi
tude. IN the Valley II II the read
ership OF the Brownsville Herald.
Reach them by phoning your lost
ad to 1900
Evening star., 1935-07-18

"What does Roosevelt mean by say.
ing louisiana can't get any money!
We're getting his money and not CIV
ing any bonds for Il.
"Our city Is the only one In the
world that has its municipal employees
on the Government pay roll.
louisiana don't have to borrow
money from the Government. If we
want to issue any bonds we can sell
them on the open market any time we
want to. Our bonds are much better
than the United States Government
bonds.
Income Exceeds 0utgo.
"Our State takes In more than Il
spends. Furthermore 81 of our money
spent by US goes further than SIS
spent by the Government down here
$50 again our answer TO Mr.. Roose-
welt and Mr.. rckes is Go slap damn to
hell and I will answer them on the
floor of the Senate this coming Friday
morning.
Meantime, however, I make this
statement: They will spend more
money in louisiana than they will
spend In any five States as they have
been doing, but 1t will be not TO help
the State. but to put Louisiana in the
Roosevelt column.
He cannot put Louisiana in the
Roosevelt column with all the IS 900, :
100000. Mr.. Rooseyelt's statement
however, shows that It's not doing any
good to keep these five Congressmen
from Louisiana who deserted me and
went over to Roosevelt up there any
longer, 90 We'll proceed TO take them