davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16


emphatic opinion. .,..... .
The following which the opinions were written
by Judge Lz concurred by him. affecting Negro
Anderson H. Brown Board of Education, etc. decided
NOVEMBER 10 1928 reported in LOG W. Va. reports 478 This
was proceeding in mandamus in the Anderson H.
Brown and other coored taxpayers
for the purpose of compelling the Board of Education Charles
ton Independent School District hermit the Coored citizens
and residents of Chareson Charleston Pub
lie Library subject to rules and regulations The Board of
Education by order entered February 2 1925 undertook
clare the library part of public school system Charleston
dependent School District for WHITE SCHOOL
CHILDREN AND WHITE CITIZENS ONLY. In an opinion
written by Judge Ltz and by other
Court the Court held the without
authority Cooed from entering using said
library .. ......
Another affecting Negro citizens White White
cded October 22 1929 1OS W. Va reports 1913 This
ed the validity of provision deed conveying estate
the City Of Huntingdon West Virginia. providing that the pro-
perry therein conveyed SHALL NOT BE CONVEYED DENIS
Ed DEVISED LEASED OR RENTED any person of Etho-
plan race or decent for period of fifty from the date here
Of The Court held that the restriction the deed
therefore menforceab Judge tz this opinion
which was written by another member of the Court.
Thelma Mulens. Administrators of Estate of George
Banks deceased against the County Court Greenbrkr County
IL W. Va Reports 593 in which Judge wrote the opinion
of the Court This brought under Chapter 6 Article
Section II of the Code authorizing damages
ganst county in which charged with ynched
question involved in the whether must
brought in the county which sued The that
ing to the letter and spirit of the statute
many other county of the State in order
clal ..l -.
II other decisions of Judge Ltz, affecting rights
OF IT, evidence his courage firmness ability as
Jurist. ~ ~
Judge Ltz graduate of the University
OF Virginia having received the degree of IL B.
pacticed his profession Mcdowell County January
% when he appointed to the Supreme
Morgan In 1924 Judge Lz elected
yers1 unopposed for nomination and renominat-
ed at the recent State Convention by acclaman spite of his
Judicial dignity Judge LZ radates atmosphere coratv
and friendly relations possessing keen humor
good nature delightful know believes
in rmness in the right God gives him right
your rights as an American citizen.
Judge tz has also been fair He has shown bv his
Compensation Law In 1926 Judge z granted error
10 Van A Bittner the Continental Coal COMPANY
ga him wherein he had been convicted the circuit court
o Monongaia County for alleged violation Injunction
order fined five hundred dollars Jail for six
months Fhe Supreme Court decision December a. 1926
reported in 1O2 W. Va GIT reversed the Judgement
ed the AT the time of this decision was not very
strong in the State
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
What Is a Hilliono

spending at the rate of s4OC each
minute DAY and night, it would
take from the time Columbus land
~ el III america until 1868 to get
rio no OF one billion dollars. But the
view Deal manages it at much
raster rate. 1t spends a billion
dollars every eight weeks.
A Mortgage
o. me individual family share Of
the S34 ,5OO,0O0,000 national debt
amounts to more than 81 200 Tike
: mor'Page on the home, it has TO
De PAID. Roosevelt has added
more IMAM thirteen billion to tho
total in the past three years. VIZ
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
JUDGE SHARP SAYS
METAL TAGS MADE
In LICENSE PLANT

"HOlt For Governor Carried On
Plates; Republican Candidate Says
HeSDOes Not Believe II Is OPP
pOnent's Work
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
CAPITAL AND LABOR SHOULD BE FRIENi,5

IN this Industrial section whore there are thousand. and s
CT thousands of men and women who voluntarily dapd
ated South land of and political serviy come here
for decent living place with opportunity odcc, M
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16

Philippi, Oct 12-Judgc Summers
II. sharp, Republican candidate for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
&C" Club Meets

Central &c" Club members meet
Wednesday at the Woodward
Building at $3.50 p. m. Plans for
the annual track meet will be dis.
cuSSed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
KING LAUNCHES
AIRPORT DRIVE

Senator William H. King CD
Of Utah today took the initiative
to set into motion the congress
sional and presidential commits
sion to select an airport site for
the District.
AS chairman Of the Senate
District Committee, through which
the appointment Of the commits
sion was obtained, Senator King
has shown an avid interest in the
matter, although keeping an
open mind as to what site
should be selected. He has con-
tacted Frederick A. Delano, Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission representative. and
Col. Dan I. Sultan, District Com
mission representative, asking for
an early date for an organtza-
ton meeting Of the commission.
Today he seeks the help Of
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD Of New Jersey, chairman of
the House District Committee, to
plan a meeting this week.
Care was taken in selection Of
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04

Speeding caused the revocation
of one drivers license today, while
two others, convicted Of speeding
for q second time, were handed As
day suspensions by the Board OF
Revelations and Suspensions. The
board also meted out lesser sus-
pensions to 10 other drivers.
The license of James w. Proctor.
1885 Sheridan Rd. s. E., was re-
voked for driving 66 miles an hour.
and those given 45-day suspensions
were Bernard L. Poole, 1920 Crit
tenden st. N. w., and Jack RoSen-
berg, 1415 Tenth st. N. w.
Those given 30-day suspensions
were:
Milton E. Pier, 625 I st. N. w.,
20 miles.
Pierre PORTER, 1902 Emerson st.
N. w., 40 miles.
Henry E. Preston. 5000 Tenny.
son st. N. W., As miles.
Ernest Reynolds. 722 Fourth st.
N. E., 48 miles.
Wilburn D. Ruth. jr., 3007
Cambridge Pl. N. W., AZ miles.
Louis Salem, 1899 I st. N. w.,
46 miles.
Arthur E. Tew, 64Os Western
Ave. N. w., 40 miles.
Nick Vlahos. 1925 K st. N. W.,
40 miles.
Carl Wanamaker, 1862 Mint
wood Pl. N. W., "a miles.
Ernest w. Washington, Tilt
Twenty.first st. N. w., 40 miles.
Suspensions Of Is days:
Thomas M. Purdy, 5605 Chevy
Chase Parkway N. W., SO miles.
Norman L. Sabatini, SIT Long
fellow st: N. W., SO miles.
Richard B. SchmitZ, 1913 u st.
N. E., 80 miles.
Alfred w. Sherman, 5000 Ninth
st. N. w., SO miles.
Cloyd D. Swofford, 1919 Fifth
st. N. W., IS miles.
Davis F. viands, 1895 C st. N.
E., SO miles.
Bernard Washington, 900
Hughes Ct. N. W., IS miles.
James L. Young, jr., 2243 Wis
conSin Ave. N. W., SO miles.
Howard c. Zahniser, 1920 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., SO miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
Saturday were:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Judge Curran
Raps Small
Charges

Judge Edward M. Curran took
the bench in Traffic Court today
for the first time since he was
appointed recently, and one Of
his first acts was to make it plain
that he does not want his court
"cluttered up with minor cases.
He announced this when Police
man I. Lubore brought in Clyde
Davis Nelson, colored, Of the 1900
block Harvard st. N. w. with the
following charges: spec in g.
failure to stop at stop sign, driv-
ing on the wrong side Of the
street and failure to stop at a
cross walk. After reading over the
list of charges Judge Curran
said:
81 do not want this court
cluttered up with petty charges.
In q case like this the officer
should place o charge Of reCk-
less driving against the defen-
dant, rather than all these
minor charges"
After that Judge Curran took
Nelson's personal bond on the
four charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
zI0NCHECK
T|PSWIN

First information on the re-
port of the Alexandria arrest of
Representative Marion zioncheck
won first prize in The Washing
ton Times Newstip Contest for the
week ending May 2.
Second prize went to the per-
son who called giving detailed in
formation Of the arrest. The
tipSter who called in the story Of
Mr.. Zioncheck's arrest Saturday
in Shallotte, N. c. won the third
prize. other awards went for
tips on the story Of the two
children attacked by rats in their
home; for first information on the
suicide at Calvert st. Bridge and
for the first story on the woman
school teacher who hanged her
self in her home in Cherrydale,
Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
COL. M'MULLEN
APPEALS FOR
NEW TRIAL
Statue of Limitations
Invoked in Lobby
Conviction

Charging the offense for which
he was convicted by a District
Supreme Court jury last week was
barred by the statute Of limita-
lions, Col. Joseph 7. McMullen,
former chief Of the Patents Sec"
ton, Judge Advocate Generals
Department of the Army, today
asked Justice Daniel w. O'Don-
aghue to grant him a new trial.
The officer was convicted under
q special statute which forbids
any person in the Government to
accept q fee to influence legisla-
ton in which the Government Is
interested. He was engaged by
the Cuban-American Manganese
Corporation to lobby against
proposed excise tax on imported
manganese.
It is claimed by the officers
attorneys, william e. Leahy and
William J. Hughes, jr., that the
Indictment alleged that the Reve-
nue. Act was passed on June 6,
1882, but that Colonel McMullen
did not accept q fee until July s,
1892, a month after the act was
passed. In either event, they
claim, the three-year limitation
against prosecution had expired.
The motion probably will be ar
gued next Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Ken M urray
Says:

Old political students. are
certainly amazed at the way
Governor LandOn has been
sweeping aside Republican pres
i'd entail candidates in the
primary elections. Looks like
those Kansas dust storms were
just a build-up to a landslide.
Apparently, G. o. p. sup.
pOrters everywhere are i'm.
pressed by the way Mr.. Lam
don handled the finances Of
Kansas without Federal aid.
Guess the world also beats q
pathway to your door, IL you
make q better stOp-gap.
However, some feel that the
Governor will be handicapped
in making speeches by the fact
that he hasn't q good RADIO
voice. Well, maybe he's just
the man to balance the budget.
After all, silence is golden.
And another thing, It ought
to be easy to think up o good
slogan for . candidate from
Kansas. You know, something
like watch my dust"
Copyright. 1885 by McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
F|REMEN FREE
TRAPPED BIRD

A plump gray pigeon ran into
difficulties at the Greek Orthodox
Church of IS. Constantine and
Helen, Sixth and C Streets South
west. early today. It. had been
taking its morning constitutional
and paused for a rest on the
belfry.
In some way a piece Of string
had blown on the belfry, and the
pigeon was netted. It beat its
wings and uttered plaintive cries
until it's plight was noted.
Some kindly samaritan called
the fire department and No. 10
truck commanded by Jennings B.
Neil responded. A ladder was
raised and firemen freed the
pigeon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
FOES
TO SHOW RED
WORK HERE
Bill Makes Teachers
Ridiculous Before
Pupils, He Ayers

The opening guns in the House
floor fight over the, Red rider were
fired today.
Representative Fred J. Sisson
Cd Of New York, author Of the
Red rider repeal bill, inaugurated
his campaign on the House floor
in lengthy condemnation of the
Red rider and the methods which
were employed by those who spon.
sored the legislation originally.
Immediately afterwards, Repre-
sentative Tom Blanton CD Of
Texas, champion Of the Red rider
legislation, reiterated the defense
arguments which he had used
since the legislation had been en-
acted. Representative Sisson de-
clared that despite the vigorous
efforts of the Red rider proponents
to establish the fact that Commun-
ism is being taught in the District
schools, mot a single instance was
produced where any teacher had
advocated Communism in the
schools here. He added:
''The Red Rider is making
the teachers ridiculous in the
eyes Of their pupils. 1t prevents
pupils from learning the facts
about the system prevailing in
Russia, instead of equipping
them to think for themselves
and see the strength and fair.
ness Of our own Government
by q comparison.
eft attempts to put the
child's mind i'm a straight
jacket and to tell them what
to think and how to think.
"It is against the tradi-
tiOnaI lenient way In which
American schools are run.
"There is nothing more
visciOus nor un-American than
to inject politics or Sectarian'
ism into the public schools"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Marriage License,
$332 Lost by Girl

The marriage license clerk to-
day made ready to receive a Sec
ond visit from Miss Matte P.
Miller of 4606 Georgia Ave. N. W..
after she reported to police that
she lost her marriage license yes
terday.
Photographs and $332.67 were
also in the pocketbook she lost.
Miss Miller said she believes the
loss occurred as she was driving
from Eleventh Street and Poto-
mac Avenue Southeast to Sixth
Street and Florida Avenue North
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
D. E. SECURITY
FUND $4,000

The District government today
received from the Social Security
Board a check for $30,273.42 to
cover the costs of administering
the District unemployment COM
pensation law for the months Of
April, May and June.
The District law was approved
by the board in November Of last
year and affects about $4,000
workers in Washington, and Is
one of IL similar laws that have
been approved. and are now in
effect.
The local law differs from the
others in that the small employer,
even with one employe, is COM
PEELED to contribute to the fund,
where other States set a minimum
of four or eight employees.
Another difference in the Dis
trict law is that jobless worker
with dependents draws more COM
pensation than worker without
dependents.
Since the approval Of the Dis
trict law, employers are permitted
to credit against their pay roll tax
their compensation payments to
the extent of 80 per cent.
The Federal Government bears
the costs of administering the
local law after the estimate of ex-
penses has been certified by the
Social Security Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Driver Loses Permit
On Speed Charge
Second Offense, Speeding

Second Offense, Speeding
Wiley Crouch. 472 M ST., N. W.,
SIS.
First Offense, Speeding
Jack Grossfield, New York, SIS.
George Tillotson. 10S U st. N. E.,
SIS.
Robert B. Clokley, So I st. N. W..
$40.
George M. Mundon, 4519 Con-
duit Rd. N. W., $40.
Donald Reichard, All Legation
st. N. W., $40.
Mizal N. Squire, Maryland, $40.
Ernest F. Davis, Delaware, SO.
Peter j. Lucas, 3404 Macomb St.
N. W., $40.
william F. Germon. Maryland,
SO.
william D. Kelly, 5124 B st. S. E.,
IS.
Edward L. Az, Maryland. IS.
George E. Miller, jr.. 14O1 Hem
lock st. N. w., SIS.
James e. FitzsimmonS, 1874 D ST..
S. E., SIS.
Charles r. Fitzpatrick, 1851 New
ton st. N. W., S..
Joe Sher, Virginia, IS.
Tyler j. Moffett, jr., Virginia, S..
Howard Polinger, 1920 Monroe
St. N. W., S..
Harry D. Smith, 26l5 Brentwood
Rd. N. w., IS.
Walter r. Cox. 634 Alabama Ave.
s. E., S..
London Moore, 134S c st. N.
E., SIS.
Clifford r. De Lashmontt, Mary.
land, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Howard u. Opens
National Music Week

National Music Week was for
mally opened yesterday at Howard
University with Miss Marion Cuth-
bert, member of the national staff
of the Y. w. c. A., as the guest
speaker, in Rankin Memorial
Chapel. Music was furnished by
the university choir.
Tomorrow evening testimonial
concert and banquet will be given
in honor of Miss Lulu v. ChilderS.
dean Of the school Of music and
a teacher at the university for
81 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Students Drawings
To Be Exhibited

An exhibition of mechanical
drawing and model houses 0y
students of Central High School
will be shown at the Mount
Pleasant branch Of the Public
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
SITS. N. w., through May is, DR..
George F. Bowerman. librarian,
announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Capital Man Beaten,
Robbed Of 20 Cents

Twenty cents was the only re-
ward an unidentified colored man
got yesterday for holding up Nor
man Francis, 600 block New Jer-
sey Ave. N. W., and beating him on
the head. The attack took place
under the viaduct at Second and
II SITS, N. e,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Whims Of the Headliners:

WhimS Of the Headliners:
Madame Perkins, Secretary Of
Labor, thinks Santayana's 1.-THE
Last Puritan" is one Of the finest
books she has ever read. She likes
to quote some of it's passages.
Madame Perkins gets very sleepy
quite early in the evening. She
drinks quantities Of coffee so she
can read and work, often after
dinner parties, until one or two in
the morning.
Madame Jarnefelt, wife Of the
Finnish Minister, loves to go to
the Washington open markets for
her meats and groceries and flow
ers.
When DR.. Rudolph Leitner, re-
firing counselor of the German
Embassy, returns to Berlin on May
Q, he will have an important role
In the new political division Gre
ated in the German foreign office.
The foreign office has recently
been reorganized. It's habit Of
foreign offices. It now has three
divisions, political, legal and eco
nomic.
In the political division will be
five chiefs of Europe, the Far East
and America. DR.. Leitner will in
terpret North and South America
CONTINUED on Page Is, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Women's Club Elects

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE.
Va, May Affection of officers
featured the luncheon meeting Of
the Arlington Women's Club here
today in Community Hall. Plans
for two one-act plays to be pre-.
scented in the Patrick Henry
School here Saturday also were
I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11

seriously damaged by tornadoes. More
than 500 deaths resulted and more
than 1000 persons were injured, he
said, and floods sent 100000 families
from their homes.
5000 Stations In 80 States.
Already the Red Gross, since launch
ing the service six months ago, has
placed 1000 emergency stations, man
ned by volunteers, In operation along
dangerous sections Of roads and has
designated total Of 5000 stations for
establishment In 30 States.
Eventually there will be $4,000 sta
tons with first aid workers ready to
give aid In those precious moments
- between the time Of the injury
and admission to hospital" Admiral
Grayson said.
So important was the problem con-
sidered that the Wednesday conven-
ton session was set aside for discus
sion Of emergency first aid on the
highways" under the direction of Maj
Harry r. Evans, chairman Of the DAY.
export, Iowa, chapter.
Peace-time Battlefront.
The Spring food region was de-
scribed yesterday by Robert e. Bondy
national disaster relief director Of the
Red Cross, as "the longest peacetime
battlefront" in the history Of the Or
ganization.
Moving pictures of the Eastern flood
areas and the reports Of eye witnesses
were chosen to bring the story to an
estimated 1000 delegates tonight.
Calling the American Junior Red
Cross lone of the most wholesome
influences in contemporary American
life," DR.. Thomas w. Costing. ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
CHMYLKO FUNERAL
TO Be TOMORROW
Burial of Twelfth Precinct Detec.
tive Will Be in Ar.
lington.

Funeral services for Twelfth Pre-.
cinct Detective Matthew Chmylko,
who died Saturday at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, will be held at
II am. tomorrow IN Hysong's funeral
parlors, 1900 N street. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery. A
religious and prayer service will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at Hysong's.
Mr.. Chlnylko, who would have been
SO years old Friday, went to the hos
pital last Friday for observation. He
died of sudden illness with which
he was stricken while shaving.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Chmylko
served as a lieutenant in the Cars
army during the World War. After
the Russian revolution he Joined the
American forces in France. Later he
became a naturalized American citi-
zen and served in the Marine Corps.
He joined the Metropolitan Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
Relief

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11

Continued From First Page)
to obtain relief funds for the Public
Works Administration by Secretary
1ckeS also Is expected to be revived
in the Senate under the leadership
Of Senator Hayden, Democrat, of Ariz-
ona, member of the Appropriations
Committee, Representative Better,
Democrat, Of New York headed bloc
which sought in vain to earmark part
Of the relief money for P. w. A.
Senate Republicans. too, were primed
to carry on their House colleagues
lost battle against w. P. A. Majority
Leader Robinson Of Arkansas ex-
pressed the opinion that, while there
would be some controversies, the
measure would go through about as
1t came from the House.
In addition to the relief appropria-
ton, the bill carries $458, 1881 1850 for
the social security program, $39,900,-
900 for the Tennessee Valley Author
ity, 100000 for continuing the Com
munications Commissions telephone
inquiry and various new and deficiency
amounts for other agencies.
Privately one leader who helped de-
feat the House P. w. A. bloc, said he
would mot be surprised If couple of
hundred million dollars" was given
p. w. A. before the final congressional
action Is completed.
The House bloc led by Better first
had asked for s700, 100000, but cut the
figure to 100000 after failure to
win the President over through petit
tions signed by $50 members or to
bind the Democrats In party caucus to
vote for its demands.
Secretary Ickes Saturday followed
the House action with an order for a
Is per cent cut in the P. w. A. admin.
istrative staff. He ordered both Wash
tngton and field division heads to
submit at once lists of employees who
could be dropped from the pay rolls,
and simultaneously forbade any more
pay increases. The cut itself, however,
was not effective Immediately, officials
explained.