davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, June rs G.N.s).-ButtsR,
12,967 tubs; steady to firm; old cars s.
new 7. Extras, 3Oh; Standards 5Oh;
extra firsts, 3O4; flrsts. 294 a3Oi sps-
ciaIs 51a31A.
Eggs-20.119 cases; weak; old cars
20 new IS. Current receipts 20h fresh
extra firsts, less than cars, 21 cars,
21h fresh firsts less than cars, 20%;
cars, 21A dirties 1914; checks. 19.
Live Poultry-Steady. Turkeys, 100
IS; hens. n a2OI7 leghorn hens, 12@
IS; broilers. 17@24, springs. 2502s;
roosters, 1914; ducks. 96161s; geese,
9615.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
EzZ...GE|.aikEs6!g

:. Hstehsd satirsIy IN Electric IWeuhatsr,
wRlTE FOR NEW 1886 OFFER SHOWN ON
IAIESI FREE cAIAL0G 100 500 1000
Large Type sew. LsghORnS $3.50 SS9.5O $3.50
B. L Reds s........, fSS AZ "a ~ a.
New Hampshire Reds ....... 500 1000 sS,SS
An Breeders Blood-Tested for B W Nv
stained AntiGen method. 1907 live del Cash or
= U. D. Order direct from this ad IL you desire,
Q. ?. LESTER, Box 4, MeAIistsrvIIIs, pa,
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. June 25 GN.s),
Petroleum steady; crude Pennsylvania,
S2.120245; Buckeye. S2.O2; Corning,
hinged oil. per ID, s.7a9.sc, CARROTS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17

8 The taco pairs of t,cins Mmder Observation
B at the normal child DEVELOPMENT clinic of
q Medical Center, Nea0 York City, are shoacn
3 enjoying an ice cream treat on an occasion
3 .chem they acere GlloaOed to play together
8 IKE ordinary children. The boys are Jim
ME and Johnny Woods; the girls Marqie
q and Florrie Mcfnnis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
To-Day Is Anniversary
OF Ether Demonstration

ether. Is was something that the
surgical world had long wanted to
hear. Dr. Warren himself had used
many tances-including hyp-
notisn and nlcsm erisEl but they
were all humbugs; when the knife
was applied to the patients flesh,
he Immediately awoiIe.
But always alert and ready to
advance, DR.. Warren had listened
to DR.. Morton's account of how he
had pulled teeth under it's influ-
ence, and had decided to give him
a trial. This was the morning APP
pointed and DR.. Morton was late.
AS time went on the Impotence Of
the little group turned to anger.
DR.. Morton, they thought, was one
of the long line Of humbugs
had become panicky at the idea of
failure or exposure from a public
demonstration and had decided not
to appear.
LAS DR.. Morton has not arrived
presume he is otherwise en-
gagged" said DR.. Warren, at last in
d hard voice, and choosing an in
strument turned to the patient to
begin. The feelings of the patient
have never been recorded-every-
body else has written at length on
the matter-and it may be won
dered whether he was disappointed
or relieved. After all, this drug
was new thing, and though he
had consented to try it, perhaps
the operation would not be so bad
after all. DR.. Warren had q repu-
tation for quickness in such things.
But just then DIR. Morton en-
tered. He had been delayed be-
cause DR.. A. A. Gould, a zoologist
and friend of Agassiz's, had sug-
gested an improvement in the ap-
paratus, and together they had sat
up all night to arrange it.
At DR.. Warrens abrupt, "Wen,
sir, your patient is ready" DR.. Nor
ton leaned over and the keen, sweet
smell of ether filed surgical
operating room for the first time.
Soon he was able to say, DIR. War
rem, your patient is ready" and in
creduously the old gentleman
made his incision. In about five
minutes he had dissected out the
tumor The patient had made no
sign Of pain, nor any struggle.
When he did wake up he remem-
bered nothing about the operation.
Gentlemen, DR.. Warren said,
this is no huinbug."
Time has proved the truth of
his judgment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17

SAAS 5AOCP VA
surgeons, looked anything like an
operating room you might enter
this 10th of October in any hospi-
tai in the world.
The surgeons wore long, formal
black broadcloth frock coats; there
was not sterile gown in sight
they had not even rolled back the
cuffs of their shirts or coat sleeves.
There was no wash bowl for them
to wash their hands; they did that
after the operation because then
the hands would be bloody and need
1t. The instruments were laid cut
they would be conspicuous today
because of their bone and wooden
handles. They had been washed
and polished a few days before,
and would be again after the oper-
alton, but not boiled-that might
affect the temper of the knives
nor sterilized in any way.
There was no apparatus for
AnaeSthesia in the room. No ether
cans. No smell of ether-that
would seem queer to a patient in
q modern hospital.
Ether Discovered
But that was the cause of the
Impotence, because a few days
before, a dentist, Dr. William T. c.
Morton, had approached the senior
surgeon of the group, DR.. John
Collins Warren, and had told him
that he had discovered a method
by which patients could be made
insensible during a surgical opera
tion-by the inhalation of sulphuric
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17

and is to be one of the few intimate
friends" who will pay visit to Sand
bingham castle, where King George
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17

Smartly attired and radiating con-
idence, Mrs. E. HI. R. Green. widow
Of the late Colonel E. H. r. Green,
is shown as she left the courthouse
at Port Henry, N. Y, where she is
fighting for a share in the millions
left by Hetty Green. She charges
she was tricked into signing away
her rightful share shortly before she
married the Colonel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17

. u 1 LOGl GILL
phitheater. A
p a t i e n t was
lying on t h e
table, having
fortified h i M
self to submit
to the removal
of a "cong,eni-
tai but super
fetal vascular
tumour ju S t
below the jaw
on the left side
of the neck"
But n e i t h e r
the patient nor
the room, nor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17

Jane Fauntz (above) placed third
in the springboard diving finals of
the 1882 Olympics at Los Angeles.
She now divides her sports interest,
having married Edgar Manske, Of
the professional Philadelphia
Eagles gridiron team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
Wife Preservers

Adding tablespoon Of brown
sugar to the fat when browning
pot roast will result in a rich
brown color and a delicious
flavor, according to a hint sent
in by Louise Latimer, Holly.
wood actress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17

By LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. D..
NINETY YEARS ago today, at
the Massachusetts, General hospital
In Boston, little group Of men
were waiting impatiently in the
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
llcA NAcI0NAL

FL Boston hizo Ia carrera del
triunfo en- Ell onceno inning. Al
fonso Lopez bate6 un '9iit" en- s
veces.
Filadelfia SC, 1Oh, De; Boston
SC, 13h, Sc.
En- an desaffo que dur6 diez
innings" los Cubs vencieron
a los Piratas. Allen peg6 Ell hit
para Ia earreFa definitiva.
Pit sburgh &c, 17h, 4e; Chica
60; &c, 13h, lie.
Los Giaantes empataron ell
desafio en- ell noveno, pero los
dodgers hicieron una carre-
ra, desempatandolo.
Van Mungo alcanz6 la victo-
ria. Cuatro pitchers utilizaron
los neoyorquinos.
New York Sc 5h, 2e; Brook
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
LUIS EYE GANO LA CA
RRERA DE LAS 500 MILLAS

Indianapolis, Juno 1a-Luis
Meyer gan6 ell sabado por ter
cera vez la carrera de las 500
millas, estableciendo una nue.
va marca mundial de 10000
millas por bora. FL famoso "dri
ver", qre tiene S3 amos de edad,
gui6 su coche en- ell curse de la
dis amelia y solo hizo dos rapi-
das paradas.
Meyer recibira por su victo-
ria un total de $35, 900, de los
cuales $4,000 integraban ell pri
mer premio.
al terminar la carrera, con la
cara cubierta de grasa, dijo que
I'abfa sido la competencia mas
agradable de su vida como cho-
fer.
"Digan ustedes que no voy a
retirarme por haber ganado en-
indianapolis por tercera vez. Ell
automovilismo es 10 que mas me
gusta. Volvere Ell ano que viene.
Antes de la carrera parecia per
seguirme la mala suerte.
Debieron haberme visto uste-
des ,en mi cochera, durante 80
dfas o mas.
Ted Horn, que es de Califor-
MIA, como Meyer, finaliz6 en- Sc
.gundo lu2ar. Mauri Rose ell ter
Zero, George Mackenzie ell Guar
to, Chef Miller Ell quinto Y Ray
Pixley ell sexto.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
DEPORTES
KID CHOCOLATE DERROTO
A Bah YHERMAN

Habana, JUNO Eel excam-
pe6n munGial de peso de pluma,
ell negrito cubano Kid Chocola-
te, derrot6 ell sabado, por am
plio margen, al norteamericano
Lew Feldman. Los lperi6dicos
deseribieron a Herman como
aspiranfe al titulo de Tony Can
zcneri, pero no hizo honor a sus
pretensiones. Duran.e ell curse
del "bout" los dos cayeron a la
Iona.
Chocolate gan6 les cuatro pri
meros asaltos sin que su adver-
sario le encontrase en- ell ring
Di6 la sensation de ser Ell mis-
mo Kid del ano 1882.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
compromising q utilizarlo regu-
~larmente, pero en- les jafdlA@,
no en- ell dia1aante.

Los Indios vaptIearon a Ken
nedy Y vencier,n a los Medals
Blancas. Harder recibi6 credito
por Ia victoria.
Chicago &c, Oh, Oe; Cleveland
&c, 1al, lie.
Rogers Hornsby Sc present6
a basear de smeHQeneia por los
Browns y peg6 I'm hit" que lie
do 81 triunfo.
st. Luis lie. 15h, lie; Detroit
loo, 12h, lie.
APPLETON domino n los Atleti-
eos en- los momentos diffciles v
su club convirti6 ocho hits en-
seis carreras.
Washington &c, Oh, lie; Fila
defia &c, 1Oh, 4e.
Los Yankees vencieron a los
Medals Rojas, distinguiendose
de nuevo ell jardinero MiMag-
gio, que en- la decima segunda
en.rada bate6 un tribey, dando
a su club la carrera de la victo-
ria.
Batearon de "jOnrr6n" Gehr-
ig y Joe Glenn. Lefty Grove Ian
70 en- los siete primeros innings
siendo sustituido por Ostermull
er, que cargo con la derro.a.
Boston &c, 1Oh, lie; New York
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01

est& enfermo, que no se cuida,
laue Ell jueves parecia cansado,
Ique... r
No sabemos 81 esta enfermo ;
pero 81 creemos que no Sc cuida,
porQre Ell jueves, sin Ilaber 81
do castigado por su rival, en- Ell
septimo a~salto, minutes despues
de su victoria, reconcile Ell mis-
mo, frente al micr6fono, que Sc
sentfa cansado.
lQue le hizo Jadick en- siete
rounds" para que 81 Sc sintiese
cansado?
Y antes de llegar ell septimc
asalto, en- Ell sexto, daba la SEN
saci6n de un hombre que anda-
ga por las nubes v temia no arri
BAR al d6cimo.
81 Alvarez no Sc cuida, como
.ebe hacerlo, perdera Ell favor
del p1blico Y solo podra cefirse
la corona" del hambre Y la po-
breza, no la de las 1876 libras.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
A Il EN-
LA r. DE DISTAN
CHA A JOHNNY KELLEY

Washington, junio 10-Un es
bslto j6ven de 119 Iibras de Pc
so, William Mcmahon, de Wor-
cester, Mass, gan6 aver Ell Ma
rathon superando en- 200 var
das a jenny Kelley, de Airing
ton, que finaliz6 en- segundo lu-
gar.
Ell vencedor hizo ell recorridU
en- dos horas y38 minutes IA 1/5
segundos, cinco minutes menos
que la marca de Dave Komon-
en-. Mel Porter, de New York,
qued6 en- tercer lugar; Augusta
Johnson, un negro, Ell cuarto, y
Fred Warde, ell quinto.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01

Filadelfia, JUNO 1Q-Luego
de que los tenistas americanos
Nudge y Mako habian ganado
los dos primsros sets, los aus
tralian9s Crawford y Quisto EN-
empezarcn a ganar terreno y al
final tr~iunfaron, en- IN total de
cinco sets. Necesitando solo
dcs puntcs para Ia victoria en- d
decimo juego del cuarto ~"set","
Mako cometi6 un error v este
desmoraliz6 a los americanos,
abriendo ell canine para la vic
.toria australians. Australia tie
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
NEWMAN H CON
Ell ALEMAN N Ora
Der

Hoy por la noche, en- Benja-
min Field ,el aleman Henry Ora
Der, camlpe6n de su pals, lucha-
"a con Pat Newman, ell marine
re de Augusta, estado de Geor-
gia. :
Jim Henry, ell gigantic, Sc ba-
tira con un antique conocido del
pIblico tampeno, Bill Middle
.kauff, exa.leta de la Universe
dad de Florida.
Dobie Osborn Sc batira con
Don Mcintyre y Scott Dawkins
con Dutch Shultz.
Todos los matches seran de
80 minutes, con la exception del
principal entire Newman y Ora
Der.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01

Ell medico de la comisi6n de
|boxeo de Benjamin Field reco-
noci6 accomplishments a Chi
no, como era su deber, antes de
que subiera al cuadrilatero?
Use lie deja pelear, estando
enfermo, para servir los intere-
sese del empresario?
Recogemos los rumores de la
Gale en- beneficio del empresa-
rio y de los "fieles''. SPor que
Alvarez parecia fatigado, Ell
jueves, en- los asaltos quinto,
sexto Y principle del Septimo?
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
CON LOS CUANTES

Deseamos Ia mejor suerte de.
mundo a jim Downing, Ell EN-.
presario de Benjamin Field, en-
ell prop6sito de contratar
frankie Kick, ell peligroso We.
terano del peso ligero, como opC
nen.e de Chino Alvarez.
FL j6ven de West Tampa, a
quien recomendamos un mejol
regimen de vida, 81 quiere ga.
mar dinero y ser respetado, ten.
dria con Kick su prueba defini,
tiva.
Venciendo al ciudadano de
California pasaria a~utomatica-
mente a la cabeza de la division
en- compania de Pedro Monta.
nez y Lou Ambers.
Pero con Kick no tendra Ia
papa suave' que tuvo con Jad.
lex.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
Los austraEanos d~erotaron a los
amercanos en- los dobles


ne ahcra una ventaja de 2tor l
y su victoria sera hoy definitiva
81 CANA rno de los partidos de
simple. Creese que Crawford
podr& derrotar a Allison.
En- les partidos simples del sa
bado, Donald Bulge venci6 a
Jack Crawford, Ia estrella maxi
ma de les australiaECs. Wilmer
Allison NADIA pudo hacer contra
Adrian Quist, ell campe6n de
Australia, perdiendo tres sets
y ganando uno.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01

Use explican ustedes que un
+ xeador bien entrenado, sin ha
Der recibido casti2o, corporal,
d clararse en- ell s6ptimo asalto,
despu6s de una facil victoria,
que Sc sentia cansado?
SQue causas produjeron Ell
cansancio del Chino? ST Jadick
no pudo pegarle y despues del
ercer asalto hubo poca 'acci6n'
relativamente, Spor que ell Chi
no Sc sentia fatigado antes del
|septimo?
SSera verdad ESQ que publ
samen.e Sc dice, que esta enfer-
mo y no parece vivir en- este pla
meta?
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
.AUMENTO EN- LOS DEERE
CHCS AL TIE, CAFE Y CO.
GOA

Mad i'd, JUNO 1sAEl gobier-
no ha presentado en- las Cortes
TN prcyec.o de ley por medic
del eual Sc aumentan los dere-
chcs arancelarios al tie, cafe y
cocoa, en- I'm 2O4.
Con esq ley opina ell ministro
de hacienda que sera possible
meiorar la sisuaci6n de los cam
bios.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01

lynn &c, 11h, Sc.
Los Cardenales derrotaron a
los Rojos en- IN jueeo de IL inn
ings.
Sc anot6 Ell exitp a Dizzy
Dean, a quien batearon 10 hits.
Cincinnati &c, 1eIl, 2e; st.
Luis &c, 19h, Re.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
LIGA AMERICANA

Los senadores enviaron aver
al club Albany, de la Liga Inter-
nacional, al cubano Robert Es-
trella, un valiosO "jugador de
Ell club Albany Sc ha
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
VII
Los dos llOraban.

3 1N1 AA0A
TODD 10 que sufrO y he SUI
frido 10 doy pore bien emple4,
r -dijo Moral 5, tras una
e payS~-en gracia al
hon que de ii recibO... pero
B TODD y ser tan generoso, no
basta. Mira 81 de repente
es he vuelto ambicioso, hija,
ia: he vividO muchos amos sin
oscar NADIA de Ii; ahora me
sdonas... Y aun no estoy sa-
lsfecho... Y es que sin saber
como, me he tranfformado...
va no soy eL que era l.. Solo
aspire a descargar mi cOncien-
cia del peso que Ia abruma, Y
para clio necesito que a tn per-
La gaceta., 1936-06-01

Por ahi Sc dice que ell Chino
La gaceta., 1936-06-01

Id6n Sc una ell de Dios... y Ell dc
tn padre. Ell de Dios me ase-
gu hs que 10 conseguire, 81 mi
ar pehtipiento es sincere, y
10 FREQ. iEs un angel quien me
10 asegural Pero ell de tn ma
dre...
-Tambien,-le interrumpi6
la hagmana Marta.-E6 NOM
bre/ mAdre a. perdo-
90, como siA duda Tperdona
desde ell cielc..'
I'm grito de gozo escSp6se
de los labios de Morales, , pa
DIRE e hija confundieronse en-
an estfecho abrazo.
Ma indulgencia y ell arrepen
timiento unia1 aquellos dos
corazOnes, has sntt ees tan
distanciadOs.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01

Una expression de dicha ine-
fable, ilulhin6 ell rostro de Mo
rales, ennObleeido por sus nue.
vos s~entimientos.
va no Iloraba, sonrefa.
-iQue feliz soy!Kbalbu-
GEO dulcemente.-iY TODD pOr
ii, hija de mi almal... iPor ii,
que has venido a trocar mi in
'fortunio en- ventural
Luego, obedeciendo a los im
pulses de su conciencia, Quiso
recorder sus fal5as, para de-
mostTr mas y mas su arrepen-
TIME Ito.
s. |hija no lie dej6 proseguir.
Basta, padre Hfol-dHO-
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
Ell CANDIDATE PREFERTDo DE LA
COLONIA LATINA
SIR. LORENZO HERNANDEZ

Ha servidO fielmente a ~espahOles, cubanOs. italiAnOs
y americanos.
Lorenzo cumPle 10 que Ofrece y es amigo de los ira
b~ajadores.
.Reelija en- Ell DISTRITO No. I al JUEZ que respeta
todOs los derechOs y no lucra con Ia desventura de IOs
humildes.
VOTE POR LORENZO HERNANDEZ
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

Although identified as one of
the leading goods on the George
Washington campus, Miss Violet
Goebel, of 4915 Arkansas Ave. N.
w., has confined most of her &C.
Invites to work in her social soror-
ity, Kappa Delta.
Born in New Orleans, Miss
Goebel later moved with her
family to Washington and received
her preliminary education at the
Convent of the Sacred Heart. She
matriculated at G.. w. in 1888
in the College of Fine Arts. During
the past three years she has
served as vice president and treas
urer Of Kappa Delta and is now
the representative of that sorority
in the Pan-Hellenic Council and
chairman of the sorority rushing
committee.
Because of her marked ability in
social and eXtra-curricular actlvl-
ties she has been named social
chairman of the Fine Arts Col
lege and was given membership in
Delphi, senior honorary society.
Upon her graduation she expects
to continue her art work.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
n NEN WASAINGTON'S 60
a. Heroes mBZzNo @
Old Honest John Moncrief Found Plenty
OF Excitement at Treasury After
Retiring As a Fireman

For six years John Moncrief'
served in the cavalry, went
through the Spanish-American
War with Colonel Roosevelt'S
Rough Riders and then in 1901
joined the District Fire Depart
ment.
But his career was short lived.
Three years later he was Seri-
ously injured when struck with
a fire hook and forced to retire.
Once a fireman, however, al
ways a fireman. "Old Honest
john" as they called him, be-
came a Waterman at the Treas
ury. And one day in 1922 he
discovered a fire under the roof,
turned in the first alarm and
then started fighting the blaze.
His work in this case brought
him a letter of appreciation from
the Secretary of the Treasury,
which with his war medals and
medals for sharpshooting con-
stitute some of his most priced
possessions.
Moncrief resides at 1904 Min
nesota Ave. S. E., where he and
his wife recently celebrated their
thirtieth wedding anniversary.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Bond Cut to Let
Mother Go to
Dying Girl

A plea that a mother wished
to go to the bedside of her dying
daughter today won a reduction
in bond for Mrs. Matte M. Bray,
43, of 439 K st. N. w.
Last Sunday Mrs. Bray and
her husband. Samuel, quarreled
and she is alleged to have hurled
a jar of gasoline at him.
The fluid exploded, Showering
her daughter, Dorothy Fenwick,
with the flaming gasoline. She
was rushed to Gallinger
Mrs. Bray was charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon
and bond set at $4,000.
reduced to $4,000.
Appearing for the mother, At
torney Edward Buckley asked
that it be set at $1,000, which
she could raise, so she might go
to her daughter,
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
7 HURT, | HELD
ASCAR BURNS
IN CRASH
Reckless Driving Is
Laid to Dentist; Five
Injured Here

Frederick H. Miller, %, of Belts
vile, Md, was in a serious con-
dition at Casualty Hospital today
following an automobile smash-up
and fire on the Washington-Balti-
more Boulevard near Berwyn, Md,
last night, in which another man
was slightly injured and a third
was arrested on a charge of reck-
less driving.
The other injured man is Harry
Gusack, As, of 1900 F st. N. W.,
and the man arrested is DR..
Thomas L. Furbershaw, 45-year-
old dentist, of 4422 Macomb st.
N. w., who was released after he
had posted collateral of $26.
The two cars, one driven by DR..
Furbershaw and the other by Mil
Ter, collided near Parker's filling
station. and one careened into
gasoline pump at the station, cauS-
ing an explosion when spark set
fire to a 500-gallon gasoline tank.
Fire apparatus from nearby towns
were called to extinguish the blaze,
and the injured men were pulled
from the wreckage by filling sta
ton attendants.
Mans Skull Injured
Miller suffered severe skull in
jurieS, while GuSack was treated
at the hospital and then was re-
leased.
Frank Tibbs, Is, colored, of 1884
Providence st. N. E., was in CaSu-
atty Hospital today suffering con-
cuSSion of the brain as result of
an accident in which his bicycle
collided with an automobile at
Montello Avenue and Morse Street
Northeast, yesterday.
Also at Casualty Hospital to-
day, suffering from back in
juries, is Marion Snyder, 10. of
1914 Tenth st. N. w., who was
riding in a car driven last night
by Paul E. Thompson, 10, of CAT
Fourteenth st. S. E., when it col
lided with an auto driven by
Martin F. Thomas, SIS, of 316
Mclean Ave. S. w. The acct
dent occurred at Third Street
and Massachusetts, Avenue North
west.
Street Car Hits Boy
Robert Benedetto, 9, of 536
Thirteenth St. S. E., was cut
and bruised when he was struck
by a street car as he lodged
another at Thirteenth Street
and Pennsylvania avenue South
east yesterday. He was treated
by a private physician.
Conclusion and abraSionS OF
the forehead were suffered by
James E. Roberts, so, of the An
napoliS Hotel, when he was struck
by a street car at Twelfth and
New York Ave. N. w. yesterday.
The motorman, John D. Brinker-
hoff, was not held.
After the door of a street car
closed suddenly on him yesterday,
Robert DUNCAN, As, of 1880 Pros
pect Ave. N. W., was treated a.
Georgetown University Hospital
for leg injuries.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
. D. {. DRIVERS
LOSE PERMITS

Permits of four motorists we're
revoked today by the board of
revocations, suspensions and res
torations, and those of so others
were suspended following their
convictions for speeding.
Those whose permits were re-
voked and the speed they were
charged with we're:
Bonnie Goldman, 473 F st. S.
W., SIS miles.
Russell Schoper, 1900 Lamont
st. N. W.. go miles.
Howard T. Williams, Ill Fifty
third ST. N. E, so miles
Theodore Zezefillis. sci G ST..
N. w., SIS miles.
Those suspended for 80 days
and the speed charged:
Continued on Page rs, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
RELATIONSHIP
WITH i. 5. IS
STUDIED
Donovan's Data Show
Costs Mounting As
Revenue Falls

Public hearings on the fiscal re-
lationship of the Federal and Dis
trict governments will be opened
tomorrow at 10 a. m, room 208, Of
the Commercial National Bank
Building, Fourteenth and G SITS.
N. w.
In preparation, District officials
held last-minute conference yes
terday with j. L. Jacobs, Chicago
tax expert, appointed by President
Roosevelt to head the fiscal study.
Donovan Furnishes Data
Auditor Daniel j. Donovan
turned over to Jacobs a mass OF
data showing that operation costs
of the municipality have risen
steadily in the past few years,
while revenues steadily declined.
Donovan's statistics showed
probable deficit of $1,0O0,00O at
the close of the current fiscal
year and a $3,OOO,OOO deficit at
the end of the 1888 year. He cal
culated operating expenses were
$7,50O,OO0 under what the city
heads figure for a fair budget.
The statistics upheld the argu-
ment that unless the Federal
lump sum contribution-which is
$5,OO0,OO0 in the current budget
is substantially increased, there
will be no alternative but an in
crease in taxes to meet expenses.
Lusk First Witness
Rufus S. Lusk, secretary Of the
Washington Taxpayers Protective
Association, will be the first wit
ness at the hearings, the first
half hour of which will be broad
cast by radio station WMAL. The
hearings will continue through
out the day and possibly into the
night.
On Saturday, the hearings will
open at 100 p. m. Representa-
tives of the Citizens Joint Com
mittee on Fiscal Relations, the
Washington Board of Trade, the
Central Labor Union, the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, the
Washington Real Estate Board
and other organizations will ap-
pear at the hearings.
VOTE AMERICAN