davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
DEATHS

James Kennedy, 90, ia R st. N. E.
Koonin Goldstein, IS, 1884 Newark st.
sarah M. Case. SO. 1884 Newark st.
Alice Feaster. 50. Casualty Hospital.
Fred H. Baker, so, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Anna R. Boxwell. 70. 2os Fifth st.
jeremiah johnson. rs. s21s California
Gt. N. W.
Emma H. Andrews. rs, 1854 Wyoming
James A. Heaton. IA. 1882 Nineteenth
st. N. W.
Marie soleau. rs, Emergency Hospital.
Robert W. Colman, IS, 1918 N st.
Joseph Urda, sS. 2211 Rhode Island
Elizabeth R. Stone. 81. Columbia Hos.
Millard G. Hardy, s5. 1854 Monroe st.
Leonard Marsh. SO. GalIinger Hospital.
Clarence W. Maloney, Sc. Providence
Nellie Belt, 40, Providence Hospital.
Paul R. Boesch, 46, 1901 Warren st.
Bessie Fishound. s5. 5000 Porter st.
Ellen Lawton, 35, Garfield Hospital.
Frank Bowman. a. Emergency Hos.
ouintin Perez ss. Walter Reed Hos.
Samuel H. Brown, ss,, 1895 Oregon
Lewis Ruffin, 70. Freedmen's Hospital
George Johnson IS. 45's Canal Rd
1dsis Kinard, "a, ss5 Orleans Pl. N. E.
Cumie Cant, Al, Gallinger Hospital.
Henry Bennett. Al. Gallinger Hospital
Infant to Alvin and Sarah Mudd, ]
Month, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
E PROGRAM UP TO CIVIC FEDERATION
CITIZENS PLAN
CARS, BUSES
PROTEST

Residents of Rhode Island Ave
nue. extended and in the towns
to the north, Hyattsville to
Branchville are preparing to pre-
sent an organized protest to the
Capital Transit Company against
the inadequacy of the street car
service. The municipalities join
ing in the protest will include
Mt. Rainier, Brentwood, HyattS-
vile, Riverdale, College Park,
Berwyn and Branchville.
The movement was started last
month when the mayor and coun.
Gil Of Riverdale authorized the
town clerk to communicate with
councils and civic organizations
in adjoining towns asking their
cooperation in the mass protest
against the present service. Near.
ly every organization contacted
has signified its willingness to
cooperate
Citizens living along the car
line are objecting to the over,
crowding Of street cars, the irreg.
ularity of the schedules and the
slowness of the service. They OBJ.
ject particularly to the operation
of one-man street cars during rush
hours.
Robert Caruthers, town clerk of
RiVerdale. quoted letters from
citizens of that town asking the
council to make some effort to
obtain an improved service. Resi-
dents complained, he said, that
there was standing room only on
cars when they left Riverdale but
that the operators continued to
pack in passengers all the way to
the Treasury Building.
They also complained that cars
consistently ran from Is to As
minutes late during rush hours.
Although cars are scheduled to
run to Riverdale approximately
every 20 minutes, passengers fre.
quently wait 35 minutes for car
and then have three or them run
in succession.
The Riverdale council will
shortly call a meeting Of repre-
sentatives Of the cooperating
town governments and civic as
Sociations in which they will
draft a joint communication to the
officials Of the company.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
COUNTY GROUP
GETSREP0RT
TONIGHT
Montgomery Citizens
Meet In Baltimore
To Study Plan

BETHESDA, Md, Feb. 10.-A
legislative program prepared by 9
special committee Of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
for submission to the State legis
lature next month, will be pre-
sented to its membership fol
their approval during a meeting
in the Bethesda elementary school
tonight.
While contents Of the program
which is expected to receive sup
port Of the 40-odd county civic
organizations represented by the
federation has not been made pub
lie, 1t will contain several legisla
tive proposals Of major import
ance to all residents Of the county
1t was learned.
Other Reports Due
Other important committee re
ports to be given during tonight'S
session are:
The report of the public util
tiles committee headed by Major
L. L. Dye, which has before il
the problem of better tranSporta
tion facilities.
The committee on roads
streets and bridges will report
their findings on a proposal tc
widen the old Georgetown Roac
from the Bank of Bethesda tC
Alta Vista, by acquiring the aban
doned right of way of the George
town-Rockville trolly line.
The committee on public fl
nance and budget will report or
the possibilities Of equalizing al
county real estate assessment
without obtaining new legislation
authorizing a general assessment
U. S. Laboratory Opposed
Interest in the report of the com
rnittee on internal county improve
ment will center about any in
formation gathered concerning
the proposal Of the Federal Gov
ernment to establish a research
laboratory for the United States
Public Health Service, on Rock
vile Pike, formerly owned by Luke
!. Wilson, which was dedded tc
the Federal authorities several
months ago.
While it has been conceded that
nothing can halt construction OF
this laboratory If the Government
holds to its present intentions
aroused public opinion may be the
deciding factor in defeating this
proposal. Several large property
owners have signified their inten
ton of selling their property and
moving out Of the county if this
project is carried out.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Here's a Chance
TOGet 6-Week-
Old Puppy

Six weeks old and all set for
homes Of their own!! Here is
your chance for a cute pup. Any
one of these wire-haired and
Spitz puppies is certain to be a
delightful pet. Four Of the
group are males.
Nine-year-old Calvin KarlinSky,
Of 421 Delafield Pd. N. W., is
giving them away. Get in touch
with Mrs. KarlinSky at that ad-
dress if you would like to have
a pup. But hurry, because there
is a big demand for puppies as
adorable as these.
Communicate with the pet
editor Of The Times if you have
pets that must be placed in
other homes,
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
COUNTIES PLAN
RECREAT|0NAL
CENTER

EAST FALLS CHURCH, Feb. 10
A recreational center club in East
Falls Church with an enrolment
Of from 900 to 1000 members is
being planned by prominent citi
zens Of Fairfax and Arlington
counties.
Designed to afford facilities fol
all athletic events and meeting
rooms for various civic organiza.
tions. the clubhouse
ly 100 feet square with main floor
and basement-will have a center
auditorium with a balcony to seal
800 persons. Movable bleach
ers will accommodate additional
crowds for boxing, basket ball
wrestling and other indoor sports
Members Sought
Situated on a huge lot just off
Lee Highway in East Falls Church
behind the volunteer fire depart
ment building, the grounds of the
club will include a baseball and
football field, swimming pool, ten
mis- courts and other outdoor play.
grounds.
A mass meeting to definitely
formulate plans for securing mem.
berships and contributions toward
the club will be held in the audi.
torium of the Madison School Feb.
ruary IT at 8 p. m.
Other indoor facilities to be in
cluded in the building will be
bowling alleys, handball courts
and pingpong tables. The main
hall would be used for dancing
and public meetings. Meeting
rooms in the basement would be
thrown open to civic clubs without
cost and both the Boy and Girl
Scout troops will be assigned one
night each week for use of the
rooms.
While membership to the club
will only be $12 annually, those
signing up while the campaign for
membership is being conducted
will be given a discount of 25
per cent for the first year. The
membership goal set by the com
mittee Of the club is 600, with an
ticipation of increasing this mum
ber to approximately 1000 as soon
as the club has been completed
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Court Permits Appeal
In Mccormick Suit

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (IN.S).
Mrs. Muriel Mccormick Hubbard
has won permission from the
appellate division to take to the
court of appeals her fight for con-
troll Of four-sevenths Of the IL,
milIion-dollar trust fund left by
her mother, the late Edith Rocke.
feller Mccormick, daughter Of
John D. Rockefeller.
Under Mrs. McCormick's will,
Edward Krenn, Swiss architect
and friend of Mccormick, was
given five-twelfths of the trust
fund. Two other children of Mrs.
McCormick-Mrs. Mathilde Nc
Cormick Oser and Fowler McCor-
mick-have agreed to Mrs. Hub
bard's present suit.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

tremely nervous and are often at
tackled with fits.
It is well to examine the mouth
during this period, when loose
teeth should be looked for and re.
moved so as not to prevent those
that follow being out Of line or
pressed out of place. If you are
not equipped to do this at home,
consult your veterinarian.
In cases of convulsions, high
colonic irrigations to cleanse the
entire intestinal tract are advis
able. It is also advisable to pro
vide them with large bones to
gnaw.
Hit by Distemper
During this perplexing period
puppies frequently are attacked
by distemper. When a severe at
tack of this dread disease strikes
your puppy. it is often true that
the dental membranes are af'
fected, and as a result the enamel
will be badly discolored and begin
scaling off early in life, frequently
resulting in the breaking off or
loss Of the dogs permanent teeth
Proper diet containing teeth
strengthening vitamins, along with
quiet and proper handling, will
do much to ease your animal
through this difficult period.
In case your pet is suffering
or you wish to build up his resist
ance against the many ills Of
dogdom resulting from teething
I suggest that you call me at my
office, National 7783, and I will be
happy to give you the benefit OF
my experience.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
FINEFOR kidney
and BLADDER
WEAKNESS
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
LOOK AND FEEL YOUNGER

Keep your kidneys free from waste
matter, poisons and acid, and put
healthy activity into kidneys and blad-
der and you'll live healthier, happier
and longer life.
One most efficient and harmless way
to do this is to get from your druggist
a 35-cent box Of Gold Medal Haarlem
Oil Capsules and take them as directed
the swift results will surprise you.
Besides getting up nights, some symps
toms Of kidney trouble are backache,
moist palms, leg cramps, and puffy eyes.
If you want real results, be sure to get
GOLD MEDAL-the original and gen.
uine-a grand kidney stimulant and
diuretic-right from HARLEM in Hol-
once in q while.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
ELIZABETH w. NIGH

Mrs. Elizabeth Warren Nigh, IS,
for II years secretary in the
Veterans Administration, died yes.
terday at her home. $500 Brent
wood Rd. N. E.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Nigh
was active in religious affairs at
Mt. Rainier Christian Church. She
is survived by two sons, Frank and
Warren Nigh, and a sister, Mrs.
Louis D. Bliss, all of Washington.
Services will be held tomorrow
at 2 o'clock from Mt. Rainier
Christian Church, Thirty-third
Street and Bunker Hill Road
Northeast, followed by burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
DrOUe School Bus
2 Years Without
Permit

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 10.-E.
w. Sheets, who drove an Augusta
county school bus for the past two
years without State driving per.
nit, was fined $40 and costs at
Staunton as the result Of an acci.
dent in which John Kegley, IL,
received a broken leg.
Sheets said he had told school
authorities that he did not have
a license and that they told me
they would take care Of it."
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

backward, turn backward, oh
Time In Jour ftghtl
Make me child again, ju:, for
tonight"
Happy play days Of youth-let
your children enjoy them-heIp
them to build new strength with
good wholesome food, moderate
exercise, sufficient sleep, plenty of
fresh air, and Father Johns Med
icine.
Strong, sturdy bodies are better
able to resist colds and other germ
infections. Father Johns Medi.
cine Is a proven body builder and
treatment for colds, coughs due
to colds and bronchial irritations.
Convincing proof Of its value
30 years of use.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
MRS. HOWARD
RITES HELD
CONTINUED from Page 1s)

Continued from Page 1S)
private funeral services in Silver
Spring, Md. She died Friday at
the home Of her nephew, Owen
Knight, at Forest Glen, Md.
A native Of Kent county, Nd,
she was educated in Washington
and lived in Rockville more than
so years. She was the daughter
Of the late Rev. Franklin L.
Knight and Lavinia Dorsey.
Surviving are a lister, Miss
Oracle Knight, Of Rockville, and
three brothers, Merrill D. Knight,
Of Rockville; Dorsey Knight. of
Spokane, Wash, and Louisville
Knight, Of Montana.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Meeting Cancelled

The Ladies Aid Society meeting
for the Rupert Home for the
Aged, 2100 Goodhope Road, which
was scheduled for p. m. tomor-
row at the home has been can
celled due to inclement weather.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
BY DIR. MILTON A. ROSLEY

Teething puppies. like children,
are usually nervous, subjec. to
stomach and intestinal disorders,
and are sometimes attacked with
fits.
There is usually some pain con.
nected with the cutting of q
puppy's first set Of teeth. which
are referred to as the milk teeth.
Ordinarily they are in by the
end Of the first month and the
puppy begins to shed them by
the fourth month. Just as in
humans, the second permanent
set follows close behind.
When the milk teeth loosen
and fall out, usually by the sixth
month, the permanent teeth are
all in. They are a. in number,
two CANNES in both the upper
and lower jaw, six incisors and
IL molars in the upper Jaw and
IA in the lower. Sometimes the
new sets are not all in until the
seventh or the eighth month, but
this Is unusual.
Object to Petting
During this teething period the
puppies gums are sore, and they
do not like to have their mouths
handled or petted. Their diges
ton is disturbed and there is mors
saliva than usual. They are ex
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Local Births
And Deaths
CONTINUED from Page 1S)

NOUWGIHUCU IEUM rage 1OI
D. C., and Beulah H. Mcfarland, 30, st.
Clairgville, Ohio.
John e. Lee, SO. 1914 Seventeenth St.
n. W., and Alice D. McAuliffe, 81. iii
Lamont st. n. W.
Arthur c. chatham. 27, 1925 New
Jersey Ave., and Marian o. Dixon, 2S,
1920 Fourth st. N. W.
Walter r. Swingle, jr. 21. Ft Belvoir,
Va, and Iva R. Ayers. 20, woodford.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

Popeye the Sailorman-proba-
bly, the most daring seaman in
all nautical history-will be pres
ent on the screen at the Metro
politan Theater Saturday morn
ing, February 8, in Washington S
first all-Popeye show.
Seven of the famous Popeye car
toonS, carefully selected from all
of those made by this versatile
and two-fiSted star, will be un-
reeled in this special performance
for the pleasure of old and young.
The program, which will start at
$50 a. m, is an answer to the
demands of film fans who can
never get enough of the spinach
eating sailors animated adven-
lures. The seven Popeye comedies
are: Football Hero" King Of
the Mardi Gras," Vim, Vigor. and
Vitality" Choose Your Weep
ems" Spinach Overture" 'Hyp-
nitist," and Dizzy Divers"
Two other special short subjects
will be presented on this program:
"Show Kids" and "Borah Mime
WITCH"
Popeye. at the present time is
enjoyed by larger audiences and
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Jean Arthur in IF You
Could Only Cook" 11:00 AM, 1885,
4:25, 7:15, 1915 PM.
Stage-12:35, 1925, 6:10, 900
PM.
RKO-KEITH'S-Irene Dunno in
1.-THE Magnificent ObSession,
1876 a. M, 2:07, ABB. 7:09, 9:40
p. m. March of Time, 11:15 a. m,
1:46, AIT, 6:48, 9:19 p. m.
FOX - Gladys Swarthout in
"Rose of the Rancho" 10:45 a. m,
1871, 4:12, 1908, 9:54 p. m. Stage,
1881, 3:12, 6:O3, 8:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Joe Morrison in
''It's a Great Life" 1910, 2:05,
400, 600, 7:55, $50 p. m.
HOWARp-Carole Lombard in
Hands Across the Table" 1915
2:45, Sis, 7:45, 1915 p. m. Stage
1885 Edition Black and White
Revue, 1:30, 400, $50, 900 p. m
PALACE - Claudette Colbert in
'"The Bride Comes Home" 1910,
2:30, 4:50, tbs, 9:35 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Gail Patrick
IN Lone Wolf Returns" 1925 a
m, 1:05, 2:50, ABS, $40, 800
9:45 p. m.
LITTLE-"The informer," 1925.
1870, 1888. 5:37, TAO and 9:44.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Reporter T ale
For the Fox

Exclusive Story" a dramatic,
timely motion picture written by
Martin Mooney, one of Americas
ace crime reporters, will be the
Loew's Fox screen feature starting
next Friday.
Franchot Tone, Madge Evans,
Joseph Calleia, the new sinister
menace of the screen, Stuart
Erwin, Louise Henry and j. Far
rell Macdonald are among the
films important players. 1t is a
dramatization Of the authors own
crusade against the numbers"
racket, and there are many mo-
mentS Of tense excitement offered,
to say nothing of Stuart Erwin's
comedy bits and the romance be-
tween Miss Evans and Franchot
Tone.
The stage will feature the
original "Broadway's Hollywood
Cabaret Revue" with a cast of so
persons. Lew Parker, deft comic
and his company of Stooges, and
other stellar personalities are to
be featured including some IS of
Broadway's most beautiful Choir
ines.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Travel Talk on
s. America

AS the third offering in his cur
rent cycle of screen travel revues
to be presented at the National
Theater next Tuesday afternoon,
Burton Holmes continues his South
American adventures to an explor-
alton of the East Coast.
Here we are to fly across the
great pampas of the Argentine
with its vast "estanciaS" or cattle
ranches, and to visit the Iguazu
Falls, one of the astounding ma
tural wonders of the world, located
in a remote section of the Argen-
tine.
Then there will follow closeup
picture survey of those ultra-mod-
ern cities which stretch along the
eastern shores of this vast conti-
nent-BuenoS Aires, Montevideo,
Rio de Janeiro, Santos and Sac
Paulo.
Buenos Aires, the city of Good
Aires" has been called the wonder
city of the western world. Its real
development as a stupendous CAPT
tai began less than three-quarters
of a century ago. Today, BuenoS
Aires has a population-made up
of every nation and every lace
numbering nearly 2,500,000. It's
beautiful plazas, its tree-lined bou-
levardS and its magnificent public
buildings rival those of Paris.
A visit to Montevideo, the hand
some capital of Uruguay; to San
tos, the great coffee port of
Brazil, and to Sac Paulo, the
Brazilian industrial metropolis,
will be among the interesting
features of Mr.. Holmes screen
tour which is to be climaxed by an
extended visit to Rio de Janeiro.
the city of superlatives, unparal-
leled for it's scenic beauty.
Almost from the houSetops of
Rio there rises the granite cone of
Sugar Loaf Mountain and the
jagged peak of Corcovado. Further
in the background of the picture
is Tijuca and the fantastic shapes
of the Orange Mountains. In col
oring and contour no other city
in the world can compare with
Rio de Janeiro, and Rios streets
and buildings are worthy OF this
magnificent setting.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
A SPELLING BEE


Sixteen of the comely chorines
from the "Broadway's Hollywood
Cabaret Revue" coming Friday to
the Fox stage, will face a WfAL,
microphone at 8 o'clock WedneS-
day to engage in-of all things
a spelling bee.
ABOUT NUMBERS" RACKET
Exclusive Story" the picture
which comes to the Fox Theater
Friday, is a movie story about the
numbers" racket. 1t was written
by Martin Mooney, Of the New
York American, the reporter who
is now serving 80 days in Jail for
refusing to reveal where he got
certain information to the grand
jury.
Reporter Mooney was writing a
series of stories about the racketS
which flourish in New York, and
the district attorney tried to COM
pei him to disclose the sources OF
his news. Exclusive Story" is
founded upon incidents encount.
cred in MONEYS crime research,
is blend of fact and fiction that
is said to be unusually exciting.
They tell me that more people
play the numbers" in Washing
ton than ever played the races.
The slip writer's take bets from
a penny to $5 and pay off 600-to-1.
BY the strict laws Of percentage
they should pay off at least $50
to-1 but those who gamble don't
seem to mind that the bookmaker
cuts himself an enormous piece Of
profit,
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
ceiling Zero
For Earle

James Cagney and Pat O'Brien
the most popular male team
on the screen today-come to the
Earle Theater Friday, January 81,
in Ceiling Zero" Cosmopolitan
production released by Warner
Bros, which was based on the
successful stage play by Com
mander Frank Wead.
Thre war buddieS who are
thrown together in commercial
aviation are the central figures
in this dramatic story-Jake Lee.
in charge of pilots at Federal Air
Lines, Newark (O'Brien); Dizzy
Davis. a pilot who is always get
ting in and out of Scrapes Gag,
ney), and Texas Clark. depend
able, loyal and hard-working
flier (Stuart Erwin.
June Travis, a newcomer to the
screen, has the leading feminine
role, that of Tommy Thomas,
young and pretty air hostess.
Others in the cast include Isabel
Jewell, Martha Tibbetts, Barton
MacLane, Henry Wadsworth and
Robert Light.
To direct Ceiling Zer0". which
was adapted to the screen by Com
mander Wead himself. Warner
Bros. selected Howard Hawks, him
self q wartime flyer and since
then, the director of several avia-
ton, pictures which won high
praise. Hollywood's most daring
stunt flyers were utilized for some
Of the thrilling scenes in this new
production.
ON the stage starting FRIDAY
the Earle will present the Keller
Sisters and Lynch, close harmony
singers Of stage, screen and radio
renown; Don Lee and Louise with
their company in a dance revue;
Paul GerritS, late of Earle Carrolps
"VanitieS" and the Emerald
Sisters.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27
Gillette Here
February 3

The mail orders for the engage
ment of william Gillette in Three
Wise Fools" at the National The.
ater, for one week commencing
February 3. indicates that this
distinguished player and his all.
star company will be greeted by
one of the old-time bumper weeks
business, that greeted him upon
every visit he has made to Wash.
ington.
John Golden, under whose ban.
ner this richly endowed actor
now appears, has spared neither
capital, energy nor artistic affilia-
tions in making this event one Of
the most noteworthy of the sea-
son.
With such talented confreres as
James Kirkwood, Charles Coburn,
Brandon lyman. Elizabeth Love,
Isabel Irving. William Post. jr.
Sydney Booth, Scott Moore, Addi.
son Pitt and others, it is safe in
predicting that this visit of Mr..
Gillette will be the potential com.
edy of the year.
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

movie-minded for an even greater
sum. In Miss G's case, the new
owner of her 1927 sedan has lit
tie plate installed in the car upon
which is inscribed this car served
faithfully for nine years-Greta
Garbo." How gala!
The battle of Ann Dvorak yer.
sus Warmers is still going strong.
They claim she is trying to break
her contract to sign with another
company, and she claims that they
just took her off salary for no ap.
parent reason and refused to loan
her to other studios-so We'll just
have to wait.
Copyright, 1898, King Features syndt
cate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-01-27

And now comes a new form of
ism" A "CantoriSm." And, from
what your drama editor hears it
will rapidly become a favorite
paStime here. There are some in
viting cash prizes as we'll as free
guest tickets to see Eddie Cantor'S
new laugh-riot Strike Me Pink"
which Loew's Palace presents this
Friday, for those readers who
prove most adept at "Cantorisms."
It's a simple, new and enter
tanning game. You merely take
the title of Comedian Cantor's
new picture, Strike Me Pink, I"
and try to complete the sentence
with a wisecrack or a merry quip
of some kind. 1t doesn't have to
rhyme. For instance, this may
give you a good thought:
"strike Me Pink if you can wear
a law suit"
"Strike Me Pink, If any fish
story is a real story"
strike Me Pink, if you can
find a key to fit an elephants
trunk"
It's quite simple. The editor
of this page. cooperating with the
Loew's Palace management, offers
S25 in cash prizes and 10 pairs OF
tickets to see Strike Me Pink"