davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-25
RECKLESS DRIVING.

Thomas B. Rhodes, Takoma Park,
Md, $50.
SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Thomas E. Lyons, 1918 Wisconsin
avenue, IS miles, $40.
David Bruton, 1882 New Jersey
avenue, "a miles, $40.
Charles A. Pratt, Maryland, As miles,
$50.
George Walker. 2so5 o street, 40
miles, $22.
Elmer johnson, IT'S Gresham street,
38 miles, SIS.
William l.. Browne, Maryland, So
miles, $40.
Cleveland Jackson, ss1a P street.
36 miles. $40.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Pierce Pope. 49S L street southeast.
80 miles, IS.
Clinton F. Foster, $40 A street
northeast, 80 miles, IS.
Plato E. Papps, 1347 Clifton street,
so miles, SIS.
Reginald M. Hodgson, jr., 63l4 Six
teenth street, 80 miles, S..
Charles E. Smith, 1914 Military
road, 80 miles, $40.
Ernest r. Fentress. Maryland. 81
miles, $40.
Henry H. Franklin, 1910 T street
southeast, 80 miles, IS.
John G. Vaughn, Maryland. 81
miles, IS.
Franklin Wolter, 246O Thirty-ninth
place, SO miles, IS.
Edgar Sine, 1409 North Capitol
street, SO miles. IS.
William e. Coyle, 4s0l I street, 80
miles, IS.
Joseph r. Wharton, 220 Ninth
street northeast, "a miles, 81. ..
Lloyd Clark, 207 F street, 80 miles,
SO. ...
Norman L. Pulliam. 1919 Calvert
street, 80 miles, IS.
Harry e. Miller, 1904 Twenty-sec-
ond street southeast, 80 miles. S..
Craig Mckee, Maryland, 40 miles,
$40.
John J. King, 6lo Harvard street,
48 miles, SIS.
Lester s. Scott, Maryland, 40 miles.
$40.
Ellsworth j. Parker, 80 Florida
avenue northeast, 80 miles, $40.
Jim D. Hartness, 703 Lawrence
street northeast, 40 miles, SO.
Joseph G. Lawrence, Virginia, 10
miles, $40.
William G. Hanson, jr., 1855 Plym-
outh street, 80 miles. IS.
Robert e. Foley, 1924 Meridian place,
80 miles, $40. ...
william M. King, Riggs road and
District line, SO miles. IS.
Solie J. Lee, 211l Rhode Island
avenue northeast, 80 miles, S..
Roy j. Payne, 213 Randolph street
northeast. 80 miles, S..
william H. Baton, Virginia, SO miles,
$40.
James r. Jarboe, 905 Seventh street
southeast, 80 miles, SO.
James J. Walling, 1909 wisconsin
avenue, SO miles, %.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Ea1 TRAFFIC 20
&coNWc1!oNs 4AAl

Willie E. Drew. 30o5 Stanton road
northeast. 80 miles. S..
Charles F. Hanson, 5028 Illinois
avenue, 80 miles, $40.
Thomas H. Hanna, 1928 Twelfth
street, 80 miles, IS.
Fred Wheeler, 1906 New Jersey
avenue, 80 miles, IS.
George z. McAlister, 40 miles, $40.
Burton E. Wheeler, 1884 Thirty
sixth street, 40 miles, SO.
Louis e. Scarla, Maryland, 80 miles,
IS.
Eula c. Blakeney, 1903 Ninth street,
SO miles, IS.
Earl w. Cassie. 2453 Wisconsin
avenue, 80 miles. IS.
George w. Marquaett, Maryland,
40 miles, $40.
Paul J. Snyder, ls42 Clifton street,
80 miles, IS.
Charles d. HURT, Maryland. 80
miles, $40.
Carl A. Petersen, Maryland, 80
miles, $40.
Phillip A. stumpner, 1880 Riggs
place, 80 miles, IS.
Jack Keatta. 6lS Florence street
northeast, 80 miles, IS.
Arthur ]. Foulger, 642 Morton place
northeast, 80 miles, IS.
Thomas e. Doyle, 1904 N street. 80
miles, IS.
Charles H. Cation, Virginia, un-
reasonable speed, IS.
Harry Brooks, GIT w street, 80 miles.
IS.
Thomas E. schoen, 651 Kiefer place.
81 miles, SIS.
James A. Young, SO L street, 40
miles, $40.
Lee Lashley, 1928 U street south
east, 80 miles, IS.
Margaret Harrison, 1902 Seventh
street, 80 miles, IS.
James o. Hartman, 400 Allison
street, 80 miles, $40.
Hubert L. Williamson. 247 Sixteenth
StI6cL SOOtIlCaSL, % iuACop ~.
James e. Chaney, Maryland, 80
miles, IS.
Harvey K. Holsinger, 400 Savannah
street southeast, 80 miles, IS.
John r. Gibbons, 1923 s street
southeast, 80 miles, IS.
Charles e. Mills, 655 F street north
east, 80 miles, IS.
James e. Ennis, Maryland, 80 miles.
IS.
Forrest E. Daughtery, 106 Whining
ton place southeast, 80 miles, IS.
Bessie A. Harris, 1919 r street, 10
miles, $40.
James G. Braxton, 13141a Wallach
street, 80 miles, IS.
Douglas A. Byrd. 1929 N street
southeast, 80 miles, IS.
Clyde T. Wilson, 1880 Twenty-first
street, 80 miles, S..
Leroy G. Paul, 1860 West Virginia
avenue northeast 80 miles, S..
Oscar Trent, 1850 U street south
east, 40 miles. SO.
Walter g. Marsh, Virginia, 50 miles,
AZ
Evening star., 1936-02-25

From the air the abandoned and
rotting ships in the ship graveyard"
near the rivers mouth look like germs
under a microscope. Their decks
covered with snow and ice, only the
outlines of their hulls are distinguish
able.
North of Washington the river is
only partially frozen and in some
places completely clear of ice. Ice
formations at Great Falls are from
20 to 80 feet high. but the river rushes
along unimpeded. The falls them
selves are not frozen.
At one point natural bridge Of ice
has been formed, water flowing freely
through span" in one huge block.
The old Chesapeake & Ohio ship
canal is frozen solid.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

in the ice like a ship in polar re-
gions. The other was the Coast
Guard cutter Seneca, slowly smash
ing its way upstream, trying to clear
a passage for the Saukee. Otherwise
the river was like an Arctic waste.
In places the river ice has assured
and cracked and there are jagged
crevasses like those which appear on
sites where there have been earth
quakes. Here and there are patches
of open water. ringed by the Ice as
reservoirs are ringed by concrete. They
are the oasis in a desert Of frozen
water
Wild fowl. desperate for food, swoop
in search of little areas of ripples that
mark open water. When they land on
the ice they skid.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
SCHOOL BUILDING
PROGRAM PUSHED
Special Session of Board to
Be Held Thursday to
Hear Reports.

In order to speed preparation of
the Board of Education's proposed new
flve-year building program. special
session of the board will be held
Thursday afternoon to consider nine
reports on building needs, submitted
in the last several weeks by DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent.
The meeting was agreed upon yes
terday afternoon, at the suggestion of
George M. Whitwell, chairman Of the
Finance Committee. The Finance
Committee will pass on all proposed
new projects before a bill is drawn
for presentation to Congress.
General Needs Covered.
DR.. Ballou's reports have covered
only general needs Of the school sys-
tenn and the anticipated increases in
enrolment in the various types Of
schools for the next five years.
Dr. Ballou also submitted another
list of nine magazines approved for
use in the high schools. A second list
of IL publications was recommended
withdrawn from use. Both lists are
results of complaints of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations that some
publications in the schools violated the
red rider" banning the teaching of
Communism.
None on the list of IL rejected mag
azines were found to violate the law,
but were found to be more adapted to
the use of teachers than to students.
Two additional history books were
also recommended for approval for
use in the teachers colleges They
are "A Political and Cultural History
of Modern Europe" by c. j. H. Hayes,
described as definitely pro-Ameri-
can," and 1.-THE Growth of the Amer
lean Republic" by S. E. Morrison and
H. S. Commager, described as ''un-
biased
Board to Turn Over Land.
The board agreed to turn over to
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission a five-foot strip of
land, to be used for drainage purposes
in the development of the proposed
Fort drive. The strip of land now is
a part of the grounds of the Military
Road School, near Brightwood.
A similar proposal for part Of the
grounds of the Ben w. Murch School
was referred to a committee, because
the right of way would run too close to
the building itself.
The board agreed to continue for
another year the contract Of the Sig
mund Eisner Co. to supply uniforms
for the high school cadet corps. The
prices will remain the same as they
were last year, 5000 for privates
5000 for non commissioned officers
and $21 .95 for officers.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
BY GUS CHINN,
Star staff Photographer.

Washington, were he alive today,
could roll dollar across the Potomac
River.
The Potomac is frozen from shore
to shore from Washington Channel to
its mouth. One of the most severe
Winters in history has paved the
broad stream with o thick layer of ice,
which as yet shows no signs of melt
ing.
This was revealed to me yesterday
on an airplane flight up and down
the river from Morgantown Light
House to Great Falls.
River traffic has ceased. Only two
boats we're seen during the entire
flight. One was the tug Saukee, locked
Evening star., 1936-02-25
MRS. JAMES J. NOLAN
DIES OF BRIEF ILLNESS
Services to Be Conducted in I'm
maculate Conception Catholic

Church Tomorrow.
Mrs. Julia Woodbridge Nolan, 81,
of 1543 Third street, wife Of James
J. Nolan and q lifelong resident Of
this city, died Sunday in Providence
Hospital after brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow in Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Nolan had long been active in
charity work in Catholic circles and
for many years was q member Of
Immaculate Conception. Her hus-
band has been bass soloist at st.
Patrick's Church for many years.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by a son, Victor L. Nolan; three
brothers, Victor L. Woodbridge and
DIT. M. r. Woodbridge, both of this
city, and p. L. Woodbridge, New York;
two sisters, Mrs. Alice Van SAINT and
Mrs. irene CARRIER, both OF this city,
and two granddaughters.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
(See TRAFFIC, Page BAD

Chalmers w. Kennedy. 624 K street
southeast, SO miles, $40.
Davey Mcintyre, 8ll Quincy street,
80 miles, IS.
Willis e. Parsley, Maryland, 80
miles, IS.
Albert v. Brown, Maryland, %
miles, IS.
George r. jackson, 1921 street
southwest, 80 miles, IS.
Joseph Z. Epolonio, 226 H street,
- miles, $5.
James A. Hefiin. Virginia, 81 miles,
q.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
SMALL RIFLES EXEMPT
e2 or Smaller Caliber Are Taken
From National Firearms Act.

A bill to exempt rifles of % or
smaller caliber and with barrels as
short as 16 inches from provisions of
the national firearms act was passed
yesterday by the House and sent to
the Senate.
At the same time, Chairman Dough-
ton, Democrat, Of North Carolina of
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee introduced. at the request of At
torney General Cummings, bill to
bring pistols and revolvers under the
act.
The act provides for registration of
firearms with internal revenue COLI
lectors and imposes taxes on transfers
Of the weapons.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Fall Injuries Woman, ~.

Mrs. Florence Nutley, u, of 1928
K street, was in critical condition
in Emergency Hospital today as a
result of one-story fall through
an inside skylight at her home yes
terday. She suffered fractures Of
her right leg and left arm and in
ternal injuries.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Auto Crank Injuries Man.

A slip of an auto. crank cost Ed
ward LIE Calais, 26, Clifton, Va, a
cut head early today. He was at
tempting to start his car in Ross
lyn. Va, when the accident occurred.
He was discharged after treatment
at Georgetown University Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Watch Industry Aided.

The Irish Free State will aid in the
establishing Of q watch assembly in
dustry.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Depart For
New England

The Robert Lincoln O'Briens
have really deserted Washing
ton. They closed their apart
ment in Connecticut Avenue
and Mrs. O'Brien departed for
New England. Yesterday the
head of the house left for New
York and is sailing within a
day or so for Europe. After
few weeks over there he will
be joined by Mrs. O'Brien and
together they will "do" lstan-
bul, Athens and Vienna.
The Augustus Simpsons are
off to their delightful place at
Herndon for the summer.
Daughter Betsy has decided to
drop her studies (French,
Spanish and Italian) for
while and enjoy a life of early
mornings in the country, horse
back riding, watermelon feasts
under the spreading trees, and
so on. Yet, with all this, it is
not too far away that a day in
the Big City is out of the ques-
ton.
Saw Betsy with Parthenia
Stubblefield at luncheon the
other day. They were both at
tired in sports clothes with
white hats and coats. Par
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Miss Wordmon
Bride Today

Miss Helen Wardman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman.
was married this afternoon at her
home, 2433 Massachusetts, Avenue,
to Count Giovanni Naselli, son Of
Count and Countess Girolamo Ma
selli, of Rome.
The ceremony was performed by
Justice Peyton Gordon and Miss
Wardman was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a rose
beige frock of sheer material, cut
on simple lines. A small hat, out
lined in a rose veil, matched the
gown.
Immediately after the wedding,
the couple left for Mexico City,
where they will reside, and where
Miss Wardman first met Count
NaSelli.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Southqates Here

Mrs. Richard Southgate, wife Of
the Chief of Protocol of the De-
partment of State, has returned
to Washington for a few days
from her summer home at OSter-
vile, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. South
gate are staying with Mrs. Mat
thew Hanna at her home on Mas
sachuSettS Avenue.
Mrs. Dwight F1Ske and her
daughter, Miss Isabel FiSke, have
closed their apartment at the
Shoreham and have gone to the
Berkshires in Massa chuSetts, where
they will spend a few weeks be-
fore going to the Georgian Hotel
in Evanston, ILL.,. their former
home.
After a short stay at the Plaza
in New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Ramsey, of Washington, will
sail tomorrow night for the Con-
tinent, on the Europa.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Play Tonight
AtArts Club

The Arts Club garden will be
the scene tonight of the "previeW"
of the pageant of Greek mythology,
"Phaeton, Son of Phoebus" to be
presented by the dramatic COM
mittee of the club as the fourth
summer festival of the present sea-
son at the National Sylvan The
ater in the Washington Monument
Grounds on Friday night preceded
by half hour of music by the
United States Marine Band at 8
o'clock.
The presentation of "Phaeton"
at the Arts Club is attracting many
drama lovers who are members
and friends Of the club, and din
ner parties as is the custom at the
Arts Club, will precede the play.
The entire cast of one hundred
players, singers and dancers will
take part in the Arts Club pre-
view, and Mr.. Lyman McCrary
will play the accompanimentS on
the piano, which on Friday will
be played by the Marine Band.
Among those who will entertain
guests at dinner and for the
pageant on Wednesday night are
Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mrs. J. R..
Mason, Miss Marie Saunders, Miss
Clara Saunders, Miss Mona Gill,
Mrs. Belle Howell Rohn, Miss Ann
Darlington, Miss Lydia Addison,
Miss Maud Morris, Miss C. Vir-
ginia Diedel, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit
S. Miller, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Hepner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stratton. Mr.. George R. Estes and
other well-known WashingtonianS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Visitors Here
From China

Mr.. and Mrs. Changing T.
Wang are at the Shoreham for a
few days while in the Capital. Mr..
Wang is a member of the Gov
ernment State Council of China.
They will sail July IS on the
Manhattan for Germany to attend
the OlympicS, accompanying the
American Olympic team. Mr..
Wang is a member of the Inter
national Olympic Committee, and
he is in charge Of sending 10 ath-
letes from China to the OlympicS.
His young fellow countrymen and
women are on their way to Ger
many, going by way of the Suez
Canal. Mr.. Wang came to the
United States 10 days ago and
attended the Rotary convention in
Atlantic City. He is governor of
the Eighty-first District Rotary
International.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
T0avM Topics
Seeing the New
York Shows
international News PhotO-Times

polka dot. What with the en-
tertainment across the foot
lights and the talk they were
getting caught up on, the four
some had themselves a grand
time of it.
Also at the play was brown
eyed Aria Marie Schwartz,
whose Navy blue and white
chiffon frock and Chinese
coolie hat of blue straw were
most becoming.
The Army post across the
Potomac is fast getting to be
a colony of newlyweds. The
latest to add their names to
the garrison list are Lieut.,
Charles Isely, recently of Fort
Riley, and his bride, the for
mer Clara Helen German, Of
Brooklyn, who are now in Ber-
muda.
Clara is a direct descendant
of Sarah de Rapalje, the first
white child to be born on
Long Island, and the Flatlands
Reformed Dutch Church where
the wedding took place last
week is built on the first land
bought from the Indians by
the Dutch.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Hostess at Supper

Miss Mercedes Berry enter.
tained at the supper dance at the
Shoreham Terrace last evening.
Her guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wahrenbrock and their
house guests, Miss Blanche Peters,
of Port Huron, Mich, and Miss
Mary Jackson, of Greenville,
Tenn: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harrison, Miss Margaret McKim,
the Assistant Commissioner of the
Federal Trade Commission Mr..
Stanley Roland; Mr.. Einar Lund-
quiSt, of Rockford, Ill; Mr.. Francis
Adams and Mr.. Howard StinSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Savitt,
of New Haven, Conn.,, have arrived
in Washington and are passing
several days at the Shoreham.
While in the Capital, they are visit
ing Miss jeanette Bleach and Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Pasternak. They
were at Virginia Beach for a week
before coming to the Capital.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Reg. U. s. Pat. Oft

'thenia has just recently re-
turned to Washington after
spending the past year in New
York in the pursuit of journal
ism (of all things). When any
one so much as suggests leav-
ing Washington for the sum-
mer she is quite distressed. No,
indeed, she has seen little
enough of it and really wants
to remain here, heat and all.
Well be missing Anthony
de Balasy around town for q
little while, now. The very
popular Hungarian diplomat
is taking a brief vacation, Wis
iting in Canada.
Our rowing reporter spotted
the J. Clinton Tribbys with
their son-in-law and daughter,
the John (actor) Hallidays at
the Imperial Theater in New
York the other evening. They
were hugely enjoying the pro-
duction "On Your Toes" Mrs.
Tribby was in a violet chiffon
gown made on severely plain
lines and over her shoulders
she wore a white fox cape.
Mrs. Halliday's emerald green
dinner gown had a tiny white
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Will Be Bride
OF EnqIishmon

Miss Judith Poore Gilmer,
daughter of the Military Attache
at the United States Embassy in
Warsaw and the legation at
Prague, Col. Albert Gilmer, and
the late Mrs. Gilmer, has selected
August S as the date for her mar:
riage to Mr.. Philip Theodore Pet
ley, attache of the British legation
at Prague, and son of Mrs. B. T.
Petley, of Harrington, Becken-
ham, Kent. England, and the
late Mr.. Petley.
Miss Gilmer, who is a graduate
of the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent, and made her debut several
years ago, has spent much time
studying abroad. For the last few
years she has been making her
home with her father in Czecho-
Slovakia and Poland.
Mr.. Petley was graduated from
Magdalene College, Cambridge,
England, in 1888 and later served
as an ensign in the Grenadier
Guards.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Consul Arrives

Mr.. Henry de Jan, Hungarian
consul for the Canal Zone and
Panama, is in Washington to
visit members of the Hungarian
Legation and is staying at the
Shoreham. He will leave in a few
days for New York City, where he
will remain for a week before re-
turning to Panama,
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Dolly Cameron Says:
FORMER PHILIPPINE OFFICIAL FETED
Mr.. Frank Murphy Is Honored
At Dinner Dance Given by
islanders Residing Here
Shades of the lavish parties given at the
"Malacanan," or Governors Palace in Manila

Shades of the lavish parties given at the
"Malacanan," or Governors Palace in Manila!
With last evening and bamy and the party
of doors the Shoreham Terrace the dinner which
given in of the former Governor General of the Philip
pnes Mr. Frank Murphy with the Resident Commissioner of
the Islands, Mr. Quntn Parede and Mrs Potencano Pecson
official host and hostess certainly did recall to of
those present the gay affairs which they had attended the
Manila Hotel; the Army and Navy Club overlooking the
Bay beer known the Carabao Wallow in the equally
famed Polo Club.
Manila Scene of Festive Parties
1t is generally agreed that nowhere the world
social gatherings quite festive coorfu in Manila
quaint and yet exotic crossroads of the world where sophs
Gated and tailored silks and satns mnge with the unusual
costumes of many lands the languages.
This popular young bachelor, former of Detroit
judge and possessor of countless other titles who being
persuaded consider the Govenorshp of Michigan arrived
in Washington only yesterday morning accompanied by his
brothernlaw, Mr. William Teahan With the formers sister,
Mrs Marguerite Murphy Teahan they docked in San Fran
the first week June Mrs Teahan who acted her
brothers hostess in the islands during his term Governor
General Detroit where she is present The other
two continued Philadelphia where Mr.. Murphy took
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Diplomat Sailing

The Minister Of Hungary and
Nine. Pelenyi are preparing to
leave for New York where. on
July 1S, they will sail for Hun
gary. Baron Paul Schell, secre-
tary of the legation, also is leav.
ing soon for a holiday in his
native country.
~
Major and Mrs. John F, Kahle.
of Fort Monroe, Va, have arrived
for a visit at the Shoreham. On
Friday, they will leave for
months motor trip in the North.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Out

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Clayton,
of oxford, N. c., have issued in
vitations to the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Nola Rodgers Clay
ton and Mr.. Richard Carter Tur-
ner, Jr., of The Plains, Va, which
will take place in Oxford, July IA.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Swart, of Marshall, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Plans to Join
Family in
Home
The United States

The United States
Ambassador to Po-
land, Mr.. John Cudahy, has
been in the Capital for a short
stay after his arrival in this
country on leave. He has
been at the Mayflower and
will leave within a day or s"
for his home in Milwaukee,
Wis. where he will join Mrs.
Cudahy.