davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Apply This Once and
Kill Scabie Itch

new preparation. known as "Sit-i-
eide, being a liquid, possesses pene-
trsting qualities. tending to reach be-
meath the outer cuticle where scabie
parasites breed. Sit-i-cide kills. in 80
minutes, every one of these parasites
with which it comes in contact and is
Immediately effective in destroying
scabie parasitic itch. Sold by all drug
gists or sent direct for 6Oc. Siticide
Co. Commerce. Ga
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
POLICE ASKED
FOR s. EACH
BY 6. OPP.

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 26.-Several
members of the Maryland State
police today found themselves I'm
willing contributors of So apiece
to the cause of the Republican
Party.
The donations" we're made Sat
urday after the receipt of a note
from the Republican State central
committee to the Laurel and Wal
dorf stations setting forth the null
titudinous blessings heaped upon
the police under the State Repub-
lican regime, and asking them to
contribute mot less than So" to
the campaign fund.
One State officer today said:
"They didn't show me the let
ter, but just told me it was
there, so 1 sheIled out my last
three bucks"
He added:
81 think it's a h Of a note.
/ have already coughed up SIS
for the Democrats and have a
$40 bet on Roosevelt to win the
election"
The letter from the Republican
committee was posted only a short
time after members of the Univer-
sity of Maryland faculty and ad-
ministrative employees had re-
ceived a similar letter from the
Democratic State central commit
tee asking for contributions to the
Roosevelt war chest and citing the
many cVmpus and building i'm
provements completed at the uni
versity through Federal PWA and
WPA allotments.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
CLEAN
FALSE Teeth
new EASY way
NO Brushns-RseOmnesdsd By Dentists
A

NO BruShinS-Reeomnendsd By DentiStS
Approved By Coed Housekeeping Bureau
Just drop = little Stera-Kleen powder in
glass of water. Leave your false teeth or
bridges in it while you dress or overnight.
No need to brush. Simply rinse and your
plates are fresh and clean-clean where the
brush can't reach.
Stera-Kleen removes blacklist stains, tar.
tar, film and tarnish. Ends bad taste and
smell. Makes dull teeth look like new
smooth, cool-comfortable. The discovery
Of DR.. L. W. Sherwin, eminent dentist. Ap.
proved by Good Housekeeping. Ask at
Peoples for Stera-Kleen. Money back II you
are not delighted. @ 1896, P. & B. Co
On Sale at all Peoples Service Drug stOros1
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
This Scientific Medication
S.p.F-e.a-d.S

YOU have a big danger area in
l. your nose and upper throat
where 3 out of 4 colds start.
Vicks Va-tro-nol is specially pre-
pared to stimulate Natures defenses
in this area.
When you apply Va-tro-nol-a few
drops up each nostril-you can feel
the tingle as this scientific medication
spreads through the trouble zone.
Used in time lat the first nasal irri-
tation, sniffle or sneeze) Va-tro-nol
helps you to prevent many colds, and
to throw off head colds in the early
stages.
Quickly Relieves "stUfFY Head"
If neglected irritation has led to a
stuffed-up nose, Va-tro-nol reduces
the swollen membranes, clears the
clogging mucus, lets you breathe again.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
TYDINGS SEEN
F0RPRESIDENT

Senator Millard E. Tydings Cd =,
of Maryland, who has often been
found ION the wrong side Of the
fence" when a tally on New Deal
measures was taken, is expected
to declare for the denomination
of President Roosevelt in a speech
Thursday night in Baltimore be-
fore the Young Democratic Clubs
of Maryland.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
will also address the banquet, but
chief political significance at
taches to the Democratic Sena-
tors statement of his position on
the coming national election.
Political "dopesters" in the
State say that the death last week
of former Governor Ritchie cleared
the path for Observation-Disclosures
delegation to the national conven-
ton in June. Mr.. Ritchie had at
tackled the New Deal on many
issues and, despite his defeat at
the last gubernatorial election,
swung great weight in party
councils.
Senator Tydings is expected to
open his bid for Democratic leader
ship in the State by launching the
Marylandfor-Roosevelt boom.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
DOUG TO WE'D
LADY ASHLEY,
IS REPORT

HOLLYWOOD, March 3 0.NS0
Reports were current in Hollywood
today that Douglas Fairbanks,
sr's., swift trip to Europe is for the
purpose of marrying Lady Sylvia
Ashley.
Friends in Hollywood would not
be surprised" if the trip had such
an outcome. However, they ad-
mitted today Douglas had not ad-
vised them of his intentions before
leaving.
Fairbanks was in the midst of
his first moving picture venture in
Hollywood in several years when
he suddenly took passage for Eng
land, where he is to arrive today.
The picture is to have Chinese
locale and Fairbanks had planned
to go to China to direct some Of
the location shots there.
The divorce decree for Mary Pick
ford Fairbanks became final Jan
uary 13, the day her former hus-
band arrived in Hollywood from
England, where his name had
been linked with that of Lady
Ashley.
Reports were current after Fair
banks return that a reconcilia-
tion between the famous couple
was brewing, but nothing ever de-
veloped, although they remained
close friends and business ac-
quaintances at United Artists
studio, where both are connected.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Transport Planes
To Have Telephones

Telephones will make their
debut aboard air transport planes
for the first time when Ameri-
can Lines, Inc. introduces its new
fleet of Douglas Super-Sleeper
planes within the next few weeks.
according to J. K. Lyles, Wash
ington district manager. He ex-
planned, however, that the tele-
phones would not be immedi-
ately available to passengers, but
would be installed primarily for
the use of flying personnel in
communicating with dispatch Of
fices while on the ground.
Pilots often receive last-minute
instructions from their dispatch
erS by radio after they have
boarded the plane and are ready
to leave the loading station. This
means unnecessary use of the
radio and a drain on the power
system of the plane. Through
installation of telephones, use of
the radio will be reserved for
flight, it was said.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
4 Types of SubWays
Suggested for ID. G..

This is the second Of a series
OF articles on proposals for
constructing SubDGyS in the Dis
trtct OF Columbia.
By JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN
What type Of subway is best
suited to alleviate downtown traf-
fic congestion and speed trans
portation?
That question is obviously the
first to be settled if the problem
of subwayS for Washington is to
be attacked intelligently.
To date, four types Of under
ground transportation have been
suggested. They are:
/. Pedestrian subwayS, consist
ing of steps leading to a tube
under important street intersec-
tions. like Ninth and F Streets,
Northwest. and Fourteenth Street
and New York Avenue, Northwest.
This plan is designed merely to
prevent accidents; it lacks any
bearing on more rapid tranSpor-
tation.
Tubes and Tunnels
2. Tubes for automobiles, such
as an underground roadway
stretching from Fourteenth Street
and Park Road. Northwest, down
Fourteenth Street to Water Street,
with entrance-exit openings at
one or more strategic intersec-
tions. like Fourteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
ROAD MONEY
PROMISED BY
TALMADGE.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 3
G.N.SO With his plan to oper-
ate the State of Georgia without
an appropriation act facing at
tack in the courts, Gov. Eugene
Talmadge moved today to allay
fears there will be no highway
funds for the various counties
when the payments fall due
March Is.
Declaring false reports that the
highway department would not
meet it's obligations to the coun.
ties were being spread by his
enemies to muddy the water" "
Governor Talmadge announced
that $2,600.O0O due the counties
this month would be paid
promptly.
Point Made in Suit
A charge that the State high
way funds, from which Governor
Talmadge filled the vault Of the
State treasury with ready cash,
were being diverted to other pur-
poses without legal authority, was
one of the principal points con-
tanned in a petition for an in
junction filed yesterday in an eE
fort to halt the governors pro-
gram.
The suit was filed at Marietta
in Cobb county by w. v. Lance,
Gainesville attorney and former
member of the general assembly.
1t will be heard before a three
judge court in Gainesville on
March IA.
In his petition, Mr.. Lance asked
that the governors de facto State
treasurer, J. B. "Tobe" Daniel, ap-
pointed last week, and the men,
bers of the highway board be re-
strained from diverting the high
way funds.
Governor Silent, But Busy
The petition also asked that
State officials be restrained from
disbursing funds salvaged from
unused appropriations of pre-
Vious years.
The governor has refused all
comment regarding the court at
tack, but has gone ahead in his
efforts to get his new financial
Set-up working smoothly.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

This plan provides a safer,
quicker route for motorists, but
ignores the pedestrian and troll
ley patron.
3. Tunnels for the type of street
cars now in existence, either fol.
lowing present routes or con-
structed along new routes. This
plan would provide for some in
crease in the rapidity of travel,
but involves the important ques-
ton Of whether or not provision
is to be made for later use or
rapid trains.
4. Four-track tubes. providing
both local and express service, a
development regarded as unnec-
eSSary at the present time by most
observers, but since this type of
transportation will undoubtedly
be needed at some future time,
preparation for it seems advisable.
Depends On Needs
The selection of the type of
subway, except for the fourth
type. naturally depends upon
what it is desired to accomplish.
If safety is the only aim. pedes-
trian walk-unders would help ma
terially, but would not affect col
lisionS between automobiles.
If safety for motorists is
wanted, automobile tubes. per-
hapS supplemented with pedeS-
trian walk-unders would be the
answer.
But to include safety, reduction
Of traffic congestion and speedier
transit for the masses, subways
for electric trolleys or trains are
required.
Another article on subwayS for
the District of Columbia will ap-
pear tomorrow, in The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

This is the second of a series
OF articles on proposals for
constructing SubWdyS in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

Creosote in Just the form you need 1t
and, in addition, there are six other
medicinal elements that aid nature to
heal inflamed. irritated membranes and
throw off germs.
Your own druggist guarantees Creo-
mulsion by refunding your money If
you are not relieved after taking depen-
dable Creomulsion as directed. Beware
of the cough from common colds that
hang on. Always keep Creomulsion in
your home ready for instant use.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
FETE
ETMAY |

BRISTOL, Va, March 3.-Plans
for the second annual dogwood
festival will be discussed at a
mass meeting to be held at the
court house here tonight.
May has been tentatively Sc
lected as the date for this years
festival, as the dogwood usually
is in full bloom by that time,
but it may be necessary to post.
pone the event because of the
hard winter.
More than $4,000 persons came
here last year for the festival,
and an even greater number is
expected this year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
D. {. Woman Stricken
Al P.-T. A. Meetinq

Mrs. Gertrude Mayerhofer. 500
Maryland Avenue N. E.. is in
critical condition in Casualty
Hospital after her removal from
Stewart Junior High School to-
day during a meeting of the
Parent-Teacher's Association.
She was hurried to the hospital
in a private automobile. A hasty
diagnosis indicated cerebral hem
orrhage. hospital attendants said.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
ADVERTISER ENT
DOCTORS GIVE CREOMULSlON
FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS

Thousands of doctors use Creomulsion
for colds and coughs in their own fam
lilies as well as in their practice know
ing how dangerous it would be to let
them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other important medicinal elements,
quickly and effectively relieves coughs
and colds that otherwise might lead to
serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the treat
ment of colds and coughs. yet it is alb
solutely harmless and Is pleasant and
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
35 Scholarships

Competitors for IS scholarships
and fellowships at the Catholic
University are now filing, DR.. Roy
j. Defarrari, dean of the gradu-
ate school of arts and sciences,
said yesterday and will continue
to file until March IS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
TROUBLES :n; :.iis ID, :Hs: a."

when you use the time tested CROXON
Method. Removes all the hair on the first
application and keeps you we'll groomed
and free Of hair during the time needed
to completely stop the growth.
Thousands Of satisfied users No un-
pleasant odor. GUARANTEED HARM
LESS. Now $l.26 at drug and depart
ment stores.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Jelly Beam Returns

Jelly Bean" Johnson, noted me.
who had all Of Seattle laughing at
his "Chloe" and allah" numbers
at the New Harlem and Black and
Tan Clubs, has returned to again
captivate the Black and Tan pat
rons with his comedy numbers and
genial personality. Since leaving
here over a year ago, Jelly has
showed at the Grand Terrace in
Chicago and played RKO time ar
ound New York.
Returning to the Coast he play
ed featured part in "Rolling A.
long, the Columbia Picture star
ring Harry Richman and Rochelle
Hudson, to be released this month.
While in Los Angeles Jelly Bean"
worked at the famous Cotton Club
and Cocoanut Grove. johnson has
the distinction along with Bill Ro-
birson Of being the only colored
performers in the Grove. While at
the Black and Tan, Jelly Bean
will start the whole town going
Round and Round. He IS fea-
turing that number along with the
old favorite. Chloe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Borah Asked to Explain

Continued from Page =
begins. # a legislator himself
firmly believes a given measure to
be unconstitutional, and yet able
and disinterested lawyers hold the
contrary view, Is che legislator en-
sitled to substitute his personal
view for that Of 3 Supreme Court
which has not spokeng Especially
IN view Of the fact that until bill
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Pool Bouts To Open
Tuesday, January II

Crystal Pool VIII reopen with
banner card on January IL Nate
pruxman has not completed the
card As yet, but promises Seattle
tight fans better matches than ev-
er offered here before. This after
noon the boys were III working
out and doing treir best to shake
eff weight put o. during the holi-
days. Among the most prominent
we're cecl Payne. Jimmie Best. Al
Hostak. Russ Mcmillan, Russ Fo-
limo, Young Corpuz, and Bob Fra
zier Frazier has not fought since
coming home from Joe Louis
training camp & Pompton Lakes,
n. j., where he made the enviable
reputation Of being the only boxer
not to be lrgckea down or out BY
the Brown Bomber. Frazier has
stated his intention Of getting into
shape once more and # he soea We
expect some great bouts IN Seattle
between wafulia, Laslky, Smith,
Buddy Baer. and Frazier Wallu-
lis fights LaslSy IN Hollywood to-
night and the outcome Of this bout
win do much toward shaping up
the heavyweight situation on the
Coast.
Then we also have that reniatch
between Best and Hostak. The
fans are SIN cIamoring to see the
boys IN the ring again and many
believe that the hard punching
Best VIII again beat Hostak.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Dempsey Hunts White
Hope To Beat Louis

NEW YORK lANPl Shades Of
Jack Johnaon's reign Of terror
rose to heunt the fistic arena last
week when Jack Dempsey, former
worlds heavyweight champion and
elusive dodger Of Harry wills, an
nounced he was prepared to spend
cool 100000 IN an effort to de-
velop a white hope capable Of
knocking eff Joe Louis from the
peak Of the boxing world.
The Dempsey announcement
came along with the revelation
that the nations sports writer's IN
the fifth annual Associated Press
poll had acclaimed Louis as the
outstanding athlete Of 1885, top
ping the runner-up, Lawson Little.
BY almost 80 points. Third on the
list was Jesse Owens. Ohio State
track star, with Eulace Peacock Of
Temple occupying the Number %
position Winners in the previous
four years Of the pon were Pepper
Martin, Gene sarazen. Carl Hub
BEN AID Dizzy Dean
I'm willing to spend 100000
to develop boy who'll tip over
that Louis" Jack stated. There
Is not a fighter in the same game
now who can lav a glove on Joe,
50 I'm going ct and find me 3
white hope to develop.
do you know how long Max
schmeling win last with Joe? I'll
tell you less than one roun0l
Louis win stiffen the German with
the first right hand he throws him.
Jim Braddock win be tougher
than Max. but Louis is bound to
tag him too.
THAT Louis is my kind Of a
fighter. He's a magnificent boxer,
If you care for fancy stuff, but
what ! like about the kid is that
he can punch like the hammers Of
hell"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Amsterdam News Strike

Continued from Page -
the staff eSaployed when the old
editorial force was discharged, also
the establiahment os shop working
under Guild agreements, with 81
day z0-hour week. two weeks va
cation and dismissal notices before
discharge.
The Amsterdam News has long
been regarded as one Of the most
important papers IN the East. #
is the only Negro newspaper IN the
county upon which the employees
hive joined the Newspaper Guild.
Perclva L. Prattis who has serv-
ed as editor Of the publication
since the strike. win become editor
Of the Pittsburgh Courier. Other
employees have not announced
their future plans.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Noted Educator Dies

Continued from Page u
versity, then budding into a col
lege. with higher aspirations he
later went to Brown University,
where in 1876 he graduated as va
ledictorian Of his class.
It was on the night Of gradua-
ton that something happened,
which perhaps gave instant direc-
ton to his life. A white gentle
man in the audience, who heard
the wonderful Grafton (for Page
for 80 years was recognized as a
convincing and gripping orator.
came Immediately to the platform
Following the close of the exercises
ard informed the surprised vale
dictorian that he had a position for
him at Natchez, Mississippi.
Two years at Natchez, during
which time Page rose from assist
ant to the head OF the institution,
the future president Of Langston
University was called to Lincoln
Institute, jefferson City, Mo. as
vice president. The following year
he was elected president, where he
remained until 1898. at which time
he was called to Oklahoma Terri
tory to organize and start Lang
ston University down its forty
years of existence.
Leaving the state for two years
as president of Western Universal
ty, Macon, Mo-, and still later be-
ing elevated by the Baptist denom
ination to their larger institution,
Roger williams, Nashville, DR..
Page was victim of i'll health and
came home to the estate in 1920.
Two years later he became SUI
pervising principal of Douglass
High School.
DR.. Page was buried on the CAM
pus at Langston University. The
State Board Of Affairs authorized
this Monday, and the tract where
his body win be deposited viii be
dedicated Page Memorial Park
Just say a saw it advertised In
the Enterprise."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Cuba Suspends Louis
Troupe for & Months

HAVANA amp - Because c
was deemed unsafe for Joe Louis
to 90 through with a scheduled
fight with Isidoro Castanago il
Cuba because Of political eondi-
tons, the Brown Bomber and his
manager. Julian Black, drew six
month suspensions here last week.
Mike Jacobs. New York boxing
promoter, was at the same time
fined $500 for defamation Of Gu
ba" Jecobs. In announcing the
fight was Of. told how he had
been met my men carrying mach
Inc guns when be arrived here,
Just to convince me, they said.
that everything was harmonious
and peaceful
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Y Swim Classes Reopen

The swimming classes he'd by
the Y.M.C.A.. Extension Committee
at the Central Y win reopen next
Monday night. The class was tenn
porarily stopped during the holi-
day season. The committee urges
all young men wanting to learn to
swim or wanting to enjoy an hours
recreation to join the group. ABB
out fifteen boys and young men
are already enrolled and there is
room for several more. The class
is under the direction Of Haskell
Campbell and Bruce Rowell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

Just ssy q saw i advertised 70
the Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
EVENING SCHOOL
BEGINS new TERM

seattle's own institution for adj
ult education, the Broadway Eve
ming School, has thrown open It's
doors for enrolment for the sec
ond semester of the current term.
Prospective students may enroll
any evening between $50 and Q
O'Clock at the Broadway High
School, where priacipal and in
structors win be on hand to give
aevice and information. Classes
will begin next Monday. January
8, when some 1000 students who
have been attending classes for the
past three months viii assemble
again for another period Of inten-
sive study, and win welcome hun
dreds Of new students who are ex-
i,ected to enroll for the second Sc
mester only.
Many classes. especially Ia the
trades and indus.ziuz group, will
begin new and Interesting work
when they convene again next
Monday. New students win be
accepted IN any Of the two humid
red classes. although many have
just completed half Of a course Of
study designed for the fun term.
More than hale Of the classes meet
on Monday and Wednesday even
inga and tne rest meet on Tuesday
and Thursday. Many subjects may
be taken either session.
The program Of the Broadway
Evening School, which is conduct
ed by the Seattle Public Schools,
includes Approximately eighty DIFF
ferent subjects, divided between
the academic and cultural. the
commercial and the vocational
fields. These courses cover a wide
variety Of subjects, and include
classes in English composition and
literature. foreign languages. AM
erican and world history, steno-
graphy accounting. cooking and
sewing. art and design. electricity,
chemistry. physics, and large
number Of trade courses designed
for improvement on the job.
The institution aims to provide
adult education which may serve
four fundamental purposes; voca-
tional efficiency Improvement in
citizenship ability, leisure time or
recreational activities, and cultural
development. It provides this train
ing at very nominal cost to the
student, to bring these opportuni-
ties for education within the reach
of everyone.
Seattle Public Evening Schools
have shown considerable increase
in enrolment during tie first half
Of the present year, which is due
largely to the addition of q number
Of new and interesting subjects. It
is expected that a large number Of
persons win take advantage Of the
opportunity to enroll for the re-
manning half Of the present term.