davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
SELLER
JAILED AGAIN

Mrs. Fannie Kaslosky, IS, ar
rested two months ago for selling
flowers in front of the Veterans
Bureau and whose fine was sus.
pended by Police Judge Walter
Casey on her promise not to re-
peat the offense, was again picked
up by Third precinct police today.
Accompanied by her four-year-
old son, Michael, the woman was
taken to the Third precinct. Later
she was transferred to the Wo-
mems Bureau.
Precinct Captain Arthur E. Mil
ler told reporters he had warned
Mrs. KasloSky that peddling be-
tween Sixth and Nineteenth
Streets and Pennsylvania Avenue
and K Street Northwest was pro-
hibited by law. He said she in
sisted on standing in front of the
Veterans Bureau and that he had
no alternative except to arrest
her.
Mrs. Kaslosky's husband was ar
rested last week for a similar Of
fenSe.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
P0UNDMASTER
POST GOES TO
F. B. MARKS
Chief Guard of D. c.
Building Named to
Succeed Smith

Frank B. Marks, 81, chief guard
Of the District Building, was named
by the District Commissioners to-
day to the position of city pound
master.
Besting political pull" which
was involved in the applications
of many of the two dozen candi-
dates for the job, Mr.. Marks sue
ceeds the late Walter r. Smith,
who died several months ago.
The Commissioners frankly con-
fessed that the position of pound
master gave them more of a
headache" than that of Corpora
tion Counsel, because of the many
applications and the political pres
sure involved.
Long a dog fancier, Mr.. Marks
has had kennels of his own. He
is a native of Baltimore, but has
lived in this city for more than so
years. He was educated in
local public elementary and high
schools. For the last six years he
had been connected with the mu-
nicipal service and prior to that
engaged in the construction busi-
ness and selling of real estate.
-uoTE AMrnteAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Ken Murray
Says:

New complications have arisen
in Europe since the Spanish
rebels have interested MuSSOlini,
promising him certain islands at
the entrance of the Mediter-
raneaA, If Italy will help their
cause When Spain started
to cut for a New Deal, l never
thought so many nations would
be so eager to draw hand in
the game.
Naturally, you can't blame
II Duce if he prefers natiOnalists
as neighbOrS instead of Com
Hnunists At least, when a
Fascist raises his hand in salute,
he doesn't have flaming torch
In it.
OF course, If Italy should take
sides and finally get control Of
those islands at the entrance of
the Mediterranean, John Bull
may as well donate the Rock of
Gibraltar to that insurance com
pany.
So, It looks like or Man Mars
is getting his war engines ready
for another big event =. He's
certainly got 'em turning up
plenty Of revolutions.
Copyright 1895, McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
? Permits Revoked:
% Suspended
WaShingtonians,

twenty-five WaShingtonians,
previously arrested for speeding,
were dealt additional penalties to-
day when the Board of Revoca-
tions and Suspensions of the
Traffic Bureau, acting on the
recommendation of police, revoked
two permits, suspended IL for 80
days and IL for Is days.
Those whose permits were re-
voked. and the speed they were
charged were:
Leroy E. Bachelor, 1101 Massa-
chuSetts Ave. N. w., IS miles.
Burch L. Williams, 1343 Cor
coran st. N. W., IS miles.
Those suspended for 80 days
were:
Wesley C. Ball, Kensington
View, Md, so miles.
Charles I. Beck, jr., 1902 Kenyon
st. N. W., AZ miles.
Edwin c. Christine, 1887 Irving
st. N. E., 38 miles, second offense.
James L. Compton, 1648 L St.
N. E., 42 miles.
Milton Hettleman, 423 Massa-
chusettS Ave. N. w., 46 miles.
Alexander F.. Mawhinney, 2848
Myrtle Ave. N. E., A miles.
Walter N. Saunders, 1911 Dela-
field st. N. W., 38 miles, second
offenSe.
Emmett w. Scott, $500 Thirty
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

third st. N. W., so miles.
Morris A. Servator, 1920 Nichols
Ave. S. E.. As miles.
James P. Smith, 1713 Ninth st.
N. W., A miles.
Lee G. Wilson, 514 Decatur st,
N. w., 36 miles. second offense.
Those suspended for is days
were:
Walter T. Cavanagh, 90 v st.
N. E., SO miles.
Charles v. Cook. 3104 Nineteenth
st. N. W., 35 miles.
Jack Davis, $50 o st. N. w., SO
miles.
Louise M. Diotti, 1882 o st. N.
W., IS miles.
Ralph w. Hoffmaster, lilo
Sixth st. S. W., IS miles.
Joseph H. Hubbard, 1906 D st.
N. E., So miles.
John M. Jones, 1921 K st. N. W.,
35 miles.
Raymond L. Lefoy, 124 E st.
N. W., 40 miles.
hlmSey May1lelQI ZUl 0G. IN.
W., SO miles.
Harvey H. Ricketts,, 2535 Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w., 38 miles.
Owen j. Rulapaugh, 923 c st.
s. w., SO miles.
Charles A. Iovino, 1928 Eight
eenth st. N. W., 40 miles.
CONTINUED on Page %, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
OF MILK
DUE TO STAY
SAME HERE
Ample Supply Seen by
Diaries for Next
Two Months

Washington was assured today
that there will be no immediate
increase in the retail price of milk.
The assurance came from Health
Officer George C. Rutland follow
ing a conference with representa-
tives of eight Washington dairies.
DR.. Rutland said he was told
by the conferees that there was an
ample milk supply which would
last through August and Septem-
ber and no cause for raise in the
price of milk was seen.
Surplus of 10 Pct.
The dairy representatives also
told DR.. Rutland that rather than
a shortage in the milk supply,
there was a surplus of between 10
and Is per cent.
The meeting was the first con-
Quoted by DR.. Rutland since the
District Commissioners last week
instructed him to review the local
milk regulations, which some
critics have declared have been
responsible for the high price of
milk in Washington because of
their rigidneSS, and to report if
the rules could be relaxed.
u. S. Stand Involved
The dairy representatives told
DR.. Rutland that an order from
the Department of Agriculture as
a result Of the recent public hear
ing on a local milk marketing
agreement might have some effect
on the local situation after Sep
tember.
Those who met with DR.. Rub
land included D. I. Hunt, of the
Highland Farms Dairy; Julius
Marcy and Frank Davis. of Ar
lington County Dairy; Henry and
A. L. Thompson, of Thompson's
Dairy; P. D. DiggeS, of Model
Farms Dairy; Attorney Seton
Darr, representing Fairfax Farms
Dairy; James J. Ward and Attor-
ney Robert E. Lynch, representing
Embassy Dairy; E. F. Brawner
and N. B. Dawson, of Chestnut
Farms Chevy Chase Dairy; Phillip
A. Simpson, of Wakefield Dairy,
and DR.. Reid R. AShworth, of the
Health Department inspection
service.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
VICTOR
IN CONTEST
WITH KING
Allen Fails in Effort
To Keep Job Free
of Politics

Marking the end of a bitter
struggle between two United
States Senators, the District Com
misSionerS today named Elwood
H. Seal to succeed E. Barrett
Prettyman, who resigned five
months ago as Corporation Coun-
sci.
The action was victory for Sen
ator Carter Glass CD of Virginia,
who fostered Mr.. Seal for the posi-
tion. Several other members Of
the Senate and House lent their
support to Senator Glass candi.
date
Struggling to overcome the sup
port of the Virginia Senator was
Senator William H. King CD of
Utah, chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, who supported
Peoples Counsel William A. Rob-
erts for the job. Senator King
was supported by Representative
Mary T. Norton CD of New Jer-
sey, chairman of the House Dis:
trict Committee; "a number Of
judges from various local courts,
and the majority of the local
citizens associations.
Pressure Too Heavy
Commissioner George E. Allen,
who recommended the appoint
ment, fought for five months to
keep politics out of the appoint
ment. He favored Richmond B.
Keech, vice chairman of the Pub
Utilities Commission, for the job.
Political pressure, however, proved
too much for Commissioner Allen
and he was forced to heed the
commands of higherups in the
Democratic party.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen,
himself a Virginian, favored Mr..
Seals appointment, while the
other city head, Col. Dan I. Sui
tan, remained neutral.
The deadlock between the two
Senators was settled by the White
House. Word came to CommiS-
sioner Allen that the Administra-
tion favored Senator Glass candi-
date.
Born In Lexington
Mr.. Seal has had five years ex-
perience in the office of Corpora
ton Counsel as an assistant. He is
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Crippled Children
Society Meets Soon

The District of Columbia So
ciety for Crippled Children will be
represented by its new executive
secretary, Miss Mary L. Radford,
at the first annual meeting of the
international Society for Crippled
Children, at Cedar Point, August
1915.
Miss Radford recently estab-
lished headquarters at Weightman
School for Crippled Children. The
organization, under Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson has completed a survey
of handicapped youngsters in the
District.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
FUGITIVEF0UND
HERE AFTER
7 YEARS
Returns Voluntarily
To Face Maryland
Staying Quiz

Henry Sanders, alias Bob Fergu.
son, 35, for whom police had con.
Quoted a seven-year search in con.
nection with a murder near An.
napolis in 1929, today voluntarily
agreed to return to Baltimore for
questioning. .
The agreement was reached af.
ter q conference between Judge
John P. Mcmahon, of Police Court,
and Assistant United States At
torney David E. Hart.
Sanders was then placed in the
custody of Detectives Warning
Shenks and Charles Burnham,
Of the Baltimore police.
Denies All Completely
Denying all completely in the
Staying, Sanders was arrested here
last night after police had traced
him through the application he
filed for soldiers bonus bonds.
When the application was
checked against the Veterans Blu
reau file of fingerprints, it was
discovered he was the wanted man
and detectives trailed him to
rooming house in the TOO block
Sixth st. N. w.
Maryland authorities hold a
warrant charging him with the
Staying of George McClary, a
truck driver, on August II, 1929.
Sanders, according to police,
told McClary he was hungry. Nc
Clary, employed by a Baltimore
meat-packing firm, took Sanders
to a restaurant, bought him a
meal, then allowed him to ride
on the truck.
Later McClary's body vas found
in a field, riddled with outlets and
beaten over the head. He had
been robbed of about 5000. A
search was at once started for
Sanders.
Eluded Before
Five years ago police mere were
told Sanders was IN a DOWNTOWN
office building. They surrounded
the place, but the suspect man.
aged to slip out a side door.
A murder warrant was issued
for Sanders arrest by A. Theodore
Brady, States attorney for Anne
Arundel county, shortly after the
murder. Baltimore detectives in
vestigated the case at he request
Of county authorities.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
CARS
HIT BY LABOR

Citing three major objections,
the Central Labor Union has
filed with the Public Utilities
Commission an objection to the
proposal of the Capital Transit
Company to expand its one-man
street car system with 20 second
hand and 20 new one-man cars.
The commission has the petit
tion Of the company under ad-
visement, having conducted a
public hearing on it recently.
The Central Labor Union cited
its three major objections as fol-
lows:
One-man cars are more produc-
tive Of accidents, slow up trans
portation and contribute to un-
employment.
They are more difficult to op-
crate.
Their operation is in violation
Of a District statute dating back
to the horse-car days of 1892.
which provides street cars must
have two-man operation.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
DOG AND BOY
SEPARATED

Twelve-year-old Eldon Ackerly
was separated from his dog for
the first time in three years today.
With his mother undergoing
treatment in Gallinger Hospital,
thc 10Y is being cared for at the
r. ing Home for Children while
his TAT lful dog. "Biff," is a guest
at tie Washington Animal Rescue
League.
Mrs. Ackerly was taken to the
hospital Friday from her apart
ment in the 1400 block Twentieth
st. N. W., and her daughter, Doris,
was taken to the receiving home
by agents of the Board of Public
Welfare.
The boy, upon returning home,
was told of his mother and sis
ter'S whereabouts by neighbors,
who added that the welfare agents
would call the next morning to
take him to the home. Realizing
this would mean a separation
from his faithful "Biff," the boy
arose early Saturday and began
roaming the city. Police found
him yesterday.
Accompanied by his dog, the boy
was taken to the home. He cried
so 1athetically when separated
from his pet that authorities
called upon the Animal Rescue
League for advice. The league Of
ficials agreed to buy the dog a new
tag and house him until the boy
could return home for a reunion.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

ELWOOD II. SEAL
AZ years old, one Of the youngest
men ever to hold the post of ad-
visor to the Commissioners and
the Public Utilities Commission.
Born in Lexington, Va, he was
educated in public schools and at
Westinghouse University. He
came to this city in 1915. During
the World War, he served in the
Navy and at the conclusion of
hostilitieS entered the United
Public Health Service. While there
he attended Georgetown UniEer.
sity Law School, and was gradu.
ated in 1922.
After his admission to the Dis
trict bar, Mr.. Seal became asso-
ciated with the law firm of Dou-
glas, Obear and Douglas. Later
he founded the firm of Seal, Dice,
Frodel and McCuen.
Was Aide to Bride
During the administration Of
the late William w. Bride as
Corporation Counsel, Mr.. Seal
was named an assistant in 1927
and served for a year. He re.
entered the Corporation Coun.
sells office in 1882 and has since
been in the Districts legal serv.
ice.
Mr.. Seals new job pays a sal.
ary of $4,000 a year. He resides
with his wife and family at 4842
Sixteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
2WAY POLICE
RADIOS SOON

Erection of an antenna on
top Of police headquarters for the
two-way radio system was under
way today. When completed it
will be so hooked up that Major
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of Police; Inspector L. I. H. Ed
wards, assistant Suprintndnt. or
the desk lieutenant in the detec-
tive bureau may communicate
with the scout cars.
Lieut.. James Kelly, head of the
police radio department, an
nounced work is to be started
shortly on installing receiving sets
on 80 police motorcycles.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
RALLY
LABOR DAY

The Central Labor Union last
night adopted a resolution op-
posing a mass demonstration by
organized labor on Labor Day
for the second successive year.
Sponsored by Charles E. Sands,
chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee, the resolution pointed out
that on the holiday most persons
connected with the labor move
ment would be absent from the
city and that time was too short
to plan an affair.
VOTE AMERicAN-
Yachts at Herald Harbor
HERALD HARBOR, Md, Aug. 4.
Seventy-two yachts of the Mary
land Yacht Club, passing up the
Severn River in sail formation,
reached the picturesque summer
resort yesterday, their third stop
Of their nine-day cruise.
The fleet leaves here this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

for employment under Federal
auspices.
Observers here believe that this
publication of Government figures
just at this time, while entirely
official, are the prelude to the
Presidents campaign for reelec-
ton. They are said to contain the
Presidents main points of argu-
ment. in favor of the spending
program which has been under
heavy fire from the Landon-KnoX
headquarters. Especially severe
has been the attack of Col. Frank
Knox. G. o. P. vice presidential
nominee, on the Administrations
squandering. The latest attack
by Colonel Knox promised that,
if elected, the Landon adminiStra-
ton would substitute frugality
for extravaganza.
It is the understanding now
that the President intends to ask
the opposition just where it in
tends to make the cuts and the
budget summary is the foundation
stone for such campaign.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
COUNTY POLICE
ASKPAY TILT

BETHESDA, Md, Sept. 3-Leg.
islation to increase the pay Of all
Montgomery county policemen,
from the chief down to the clerks,
will be sought in the 1887 Mary.
land legislature by the Montgom-
cry County Police Association.
The association adopted q reso
luton asking for an increase Of
$500 a year for each policeman.
1t was pointed out that Mont
gomery county police receive ap
proximately 80 per cent less than
members of the Metropolitan Pc.
lice Department in Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
ARREST
FREES TWIN

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Sept. 3.
After IS days in the Essex county
Jail for burglaries which he never
committed, Alex LIE Posa. 16-year-
old, Of Newark, was freed today as
the result Of what police say Is a
confession they have obtained
from the real culprit.
A victim of mistaken identity,
LIE Posa has been held in $1,000
bail for the grand jury since Au-
gust 20, the day he was positively
identified by a witness as the
youth leaving the scene of the
crime carrying a large cardboard
box. Arthur Zimmerman, also 16
years old, of 472 Market Street,
Newark, whose features are similar
to those Of LIE Posa, admitted this
morning that he was the burglar,
according to police.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Amber-Buried Insects
In Harvard Exhibition

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. 0.N.S0.
Sixty million years ago insects
crawled into the sticky pitch which
oozed from tertiary-period trees
and were starved to death. Years
passed and the pitch petrified into
amber. Now the amber-encaSed
insects, retaining all their bril-
lance of color, are on exhibit in
the biological laboratory as part
Of the Harvard University tercen-
tenary celebration exhibit.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Mrs. Duke, Tobacco
Xmas Widow, Dies

BLOWING ROCK, N. c., Sept.
S.-Mrs. Sarah Duke, 80, widow
Of B. N. Duke, multimillionaire
tobacco manufacturer, of Durham,
N. c., died here last night. Mrs.
Duke was sister-in-law of ]. B.
Buck" Duke, who endowed Duke
University, and aunt of Doris
Duke Cromwell.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Two SUSPECTS ARRESTED IN ROBBERY

Twelfth st. 8. E., lying uncon.
scious on the ground and two
colored men fleeing the scene.
Coleman had been robbed Of
So and was taken to Casualty
Hospital where he was treated
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

Answering an emergency radio
call Of a highway robbery, Police
man C. j. Stewart, of No. 9
Precinct arrived at Fourth and
Penn Streets, Northeast, to find
Ira Coleman, colored, "a, Of 1915
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Anthony Eden III

LONDON, Sept. 8 GN.S).
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
compelled temporarily to abandon
his duties because Of ILLNESS, is SUI
fering from a slight attack Of
chicken pox. it was announced
last night.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

for fractured ribs. Two suspects,
Fred Allen, colored, 20. Of 1929
Sixth st. N. W., and John Sims,
colored, 81, Of 204 q st. N. E..
were being held at the Ninth
Precinct today.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
Building Industry
Forging Ahead

PHOENIX, June 26 (UP) - The
building industry is showing a de-
finite upturn everywhere, according
to j. Howard Ardrey, formerly vice.
president and director of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce and the
Guaranty Trust company of New
York City, on his recent visit here.
Mr.. Ardrey, now assistant Federal
Housing Administrator, has just re-
turned to Washington, D. G. from
an inspection trip through the
Southwest and Pacific coast states
His trip included visits to every i'm
portant financial center in that and
other sections.
He conferred with oA ficials of
financial institutions and leaders
in the real estate and mortgage
fields, discovering that everywhere
the new mortgage system, which
provides for self -amortizing mort
cages over long periods up to 20
years is being generally adopted.
The insured mortgage system pro-
vided for under the National Hous-
ing Act is being generally adopted
by home owners, building contract
ors, mortgage and real estate men
and financial institutions through
out the country, Mr. Ardrey found
He said it's operation has stimulat-
ed the construction industry anc
provided employment for thousands
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

serious illness of her son William,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Schock, Mrs.
Verna King, Mrs. Ira Brooks and
daughter Margaret motored to Tue
son Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Hanson, grandson
Mountee, Miss Evelyn Hanson and
Mrs. Zoe Dahlen Of Salt Lake City,
returned to their home Tuesday
having visited with friends here for
the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Adams were
business visitors in Nogales We'd
neSday.
A large crowd attended the skat-
ing party at E1gin Monday even
ing.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
Producing Heavy Water

There is about a pound OF heavy
water in two and a half tons OF
ordinary water. One way of get
ting the heavier water out is by
electrolysis-in Other words, pass
ing an electric current through or
dinary water and thus decompos-
ing it.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
ELGIN-S -SONOITA

Leap Year dance at the Elgin
club house Saturday mite, June II
Ladies pay, gents free. Fort Hua-
chuca music. Good eats.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

WANTED - or 6 room modern
house in Nogales. Pay half cash,
balance in substantial monthly pay
ments. = Address VETERAN, Care
of International.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

Mrs. D. Wilky and Mrs Harry
Farrior of Nogales attended the
card party in Elgin wednesday al
ternoon.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

Mrs. Eva Barnett and Baxter
Hunt were Patagonia visitors Thurs
day.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

for Flagstaff. Called there by the
serious illness of her son William,
Jr.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27

Mrs VIM. Anderson left Thursday
Evening star., 1936-05-19
WASHINGTON, G, TUESDAY,


resolution that the $40 units east Of
Twenty-first street adjoin . strictly
white" section.
Copies Of the resolution. will be for
warded to President Roosevelt, Public
Works Administrator Ickes. the Park
and Planning Commission. the Dis
trict Commissioners and the Wash
ington Committee on Housing. Fifteen
dollars was appropriated to carry or
the tight.
After short business meeting, the
last until Fall, the rest Of the evening
was devoted to entertainment. Ths
entertainment included scenic
travelogue Of Virginia, readings. in.
strumental and vocal solos. Mrs. j
P. Kern was In charge.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
BACKS ROOSEVELT
Negro Republican Group Cites
Farm Policy.

CONVICTION. Tenn, May 10 H).-
The Upton County Negro Republican
convention Sunday was ON record a
indorsing the administration Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and promising to sup
port him for reelection.
A resolution adopted by the con-
vention Saturday said:
"Inasmuch as President Roosevelt
has given the Negro farmers and
laborers, as well as the white ones, a
new and square deal, we heartily
indorse the Roosevelt administration
We also indorse him for reelection
as President of the United States"
The Republican vote in Upton
County has always been small.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
CITIZENS OPPOSE
BENNlNG PROJECT
Lincoln Park Group Backs Trini.
dad Body on Housing
Stand.

Vigorous opposition to the $780,
600 low-coet housing project for col
ored tenants on Benning road north
east was expressed in resolution
adopted last night by the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association.
Alfred D. Calvert, author of the
resolution, asked the group to take
this stand in cooperation with the
Trinidad Citizens Association, in
whose territory most OF the project
will be located. He stated in the
Evening star., 1936-05-19

National Committee In campaign talks.
President Allen v. De Ford Of the
brotherhood will preside.
There also will be the annual elec.
ton of the brotherhood. The Nomi-
mating Committee has selected the fol-
lowing slate of officers: President,
Harold Strauss; first vice president
Sidney B. Lust: second vice presioenI'
Milton D. Korman; treasurer, Dr.
Bernard A. Baer; financial secretary
Leon Strauss, and corresponding secre-
tary, Leon Strauss.
Five directors of the board will be
chosen from these candidates: STAN
ford e. Abel, Milton L. Goldsmith
William G. Itch, Henry A. JANE, Louis
Janoff, Adlai M. Mann, Dr.. George
Nordlinger and Coleman B. Stein.