davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27
NEEDS OUTLINED
FOR PLAYGROUND
Grading and Conditioning on
Sherwood Plot Held
Necessary.

Playground needs of many sections
OF the city were outlined Friday eve
ming at meeting Of the City-wide
Playground Council in the District
Building.
The council. which was presided
over by DR.. Edward E. Richardson,
also heard q report of Summer ac-
tivities from Miss Sibyl Baker, su-
pervisor Of Fairgrounds.
Among the needs outlined by citi-
zens, parent-teacher associations and
playground councils was the grading
and conditioning Of land recently
acquired for the Sherwood Playground
at Ninth, Tenth and g streets north
east. The only prospect of improv-
ing the land is in q works progress
project, in the opinion OF the council.
A petition presented by William r.
Clements. representing the citizens Of
Edgewood, uring that the tract of
Lincoln road and Franklin street
northeast be reserved for active play
grounds, was approved and the coun-
Gil pledged its aid in getting favor
able action from the District Com
misSioners.
Other requests included:
Construction of fence and install
lation Of playground equipment at
the Logan Playground, installation Of
gates at the Mcmillan Playground,
opening OF the Van Buren-Fairlawn
Playground the entire year instead of
during July and August only, and
cooperation in q campaign for the
construction of swimming pool in
the southwest section of the city.
1t was announced that the follow
ing school Fairgrounds will open for
the Fall. season at the close of the
school day on Monday, September
2S: Bancroft, Banneker, Benning,
Burrville, Cooke, Corcoran, Hayes,
Janney. lexington Recreation Gen.
ter, Montgomery, Murch, Paul Junior,
Shaw and Stevens.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Traffic Convictions

sECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Rooert C. Brown, s22 Twenty-fifth
szreec, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William A. Jones, House Of the
Good Shepherd, $40.
Lawrence C. Stimson. Maryland, $40.
Walter D. Gray, Virginia, $40.
William B. Persons, 1922 Jenifer
street, $40.
Albert B. Parks, ss14 Legation
street, $40.
Joseph Hammock, 1929 Ninth
street, $40.
Rolnn P. Collins, 34ls Fourteenth
street, SIS.
Glenn Elliott, 5l3 Eighteenth street,
$40.
James NJ. Howell, 1915 Kilbourne
place, SO.
Bennie Goldman, Alb F street south
west. $40.
Henry G. Koran, Maryland, $40.
Arlton c. Murraym, II Nicholson
street, $40.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Harold L. Berg, s15 East Capitol
street (second offense), 80 days.
James E. Bond, 445 Eleventh street
northeast, IS days.
Ray S. Brill, 125 Fourth street south
east, IS days.
George w. Bryan, 1903 Irving street
(second offense), 80 days.
Philip E. Ref. 1860 Trinadad avenue
northeast 40 days
Lillian Richards, 1915 Geranium
street, is days.
Katherine A. Ryan, 1902 D street
northeast, 80 days.
Willie Sherman, 1925 First street,
IS days.
william Smith, 2o1o Fifth street.
Is days.
Marsilio Spaterina. 1924 Trinidad
avenue northeast, IS days.
Joseph A. Stumpner, 927 e street
northeast, 80 days.
Daisy v. Thompson, 315 Aspen
street, is days.
PERMITS REVOKED.
James G. Betker, 531 Ninth street
southeast.
Thomas A. Coleman, 2 New York
avenue.
George W. Colman, 3l4 Delaneld
place.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SON OF C0MDR. C0NGER
WILL BE BURIED HERE
Lowell Conger, Is, Who Died at
Bath, Me-, Will Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery.

Lowell Conger, 15-year-old son Of
Comdr. and Mrs. Franklin Paul
Conger, who died at Bath, Me-, on
Tuesday. after brief illness, will be
buried in Arlington National Gene
terry tomorrow at II o'clock. Rev.
Henry Teller Cooke will of1ciate.
A native Of this city, the youth at
tended the Alice Deal Junior High
School, from which he was graduated
in June. He planned to enter Wood
row Wilson High School this Fall. He
was a member of Boy Scout Troop
3 2, in Chevy Chase, Md.
With his parents. who survive. he
was spending the Summer in Maine,
and was about to return to Washing
ton when he was taken Ill. The par.
ents make their home here at 1887
Tennyson street.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
1ONEW DEAL LAWS
FACE COURT TEST
Supreme Tribunal wal Take
Up Litigation, When 1t
ReassemhIes.
Nv the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press. ,,
Litigation potentially involving the
constitutionality Of 10 New Deal laws
awaits action by the Supreme Court
when it reassembles October after
the Summer recess.
The major ones are the Wagner
labor relations act, Government loans
and grants for publicly-owned hydro
electric plants, the Frazier-Lemke
farm mortgage moratorium measure,
the 1888 truth in securities" law and
the public utility holding company
act.
Already, the New Deal has won 2
controversies and lost II before the
high tribunal.
No final decisions are likely before
November 9. six days after the presi-
Dental elections.
Power Loans on Calendar.
One Of the cases to be argued at
this time, or in November. involves
the constitutionality of P. w. A.
loans for publicly-owned hydro
electric projects. The court already
has agreed to pass on the protest
by the Duke Power Co. against q
$2,852 900 Government loan and grant
for q power plant at BuZzard Roost,
s. G. The Circuit Court of Appeals
at Charlotte. IN. c.. sided with the
Government.
The Alabama Power Co. and the
Texas Utilities Co. also have chal-
lenged the Governments authority
under the national recovery act and
the 1885 emergency appropriation re-
lief measure to furnish money to
Plainviewan, Tex, and to seven Ala
bama municipalities for electric sys-
TENS. Their suit was dismissed by
the Federal District Court for the
District of Columbia and they asked
the Supreme Court to hear arguments
along with the Duke case.
Other New Deal Cases.
Other New Deal cases the court
has been asked to review involve:
Wagner labor relations act estab.
fishing q National Labor Relation,
Board and guaranteeing collective bar.
gaining to workers.
T1dDICi -LCuihC &CI 81 dllt1llS q tllI &C
year moratorium on farm mortgage
foreclosures.
The 1885 truth in securities" act
requiring that proposed issues of Sc
curities be registered with the Securi.
ties and Exchange Commission fol
public inspection.
Public utility company act The
Government wants the tribunal tt
hold up court action on disputes con.
cerning this legislation until final de.
in the Southern New York Fedora
District Court against the Electric
Bond & Share Co.
The so per cent tax imposed on sill
yer profits made prior to enactment
Of the silver purchase legislation
which was intended to make the Ma.
tons monetary stock consist of one.
fourth silver and three-fourths gold
The 1894 arms embargo act au'
thorilng the President to forbid tn.
sale Of munitions to Bolivia and Para
quay for use in their Chaco War.
The 1885 Ashurst-Sumners act for
bidding interstate transportation oi
goods made By convicts and requiring
that such good be labeled as prison
made
TIE 1894 amendments to the rail,
raT labor act authorizing collectiv,
sa-santrs between representatives o.
railway employees and the carriers.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
ALUMNI TO MEET

Msgr. Joseph M. Corrigan, rector Of
Catholic University, will be guest
speaker at a dinner of the Washington
Chapter Of the university alumni in
the University Club, at Z pm, We'd
nesday.
Other speakers will include Msgr.
Patrick ]. Mccormick and A. J.
Outch) Bergman.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Twenty-gallon capac-
ity; thickly insulated
between tank and out
er shell. Flue gas re-
tarder, a u t o m a t | C
safety pilot; copper
bearing steel galvan-
lied tank.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Rugged construction, 32x44-
inch extension table, with
heavy turned legs, opens to
32x54 inches. Chairs with
strong box seats and leather
cite covers. Green oak or
faWn tan oak finish.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

40-inch stainless porce-
lain working top,
equipped with large flour
bin and 5-piece glassware
set. Ivory and green
finish.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

2 giant 5-inch kerosene burn
ers, individually controlled.
Humidifier keeps air moist.
Steel construction, 2-gal. re-
movable metal tank. Heats
/ to 2 medium sized rooms.
Others priced to $89.95
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Burns any fuel. Big steel ash pan,
large water pan for healthful moist
air. Reversible fiue collar. Out
side CRATE section. One-piece oval
cock with reversible duplex CRATES.
Deep cut joints.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20
To ie rvchIost!

V Podkarpatske, drevaTi Sc
deli V krone a hadali Sc, We kite
rem kraji jedi nejrychleji
vlaky. Ten, ktery byl z Racho-
va, f1kal, re u Mich jedi vlaky
tax rychle, re Sc telegraph
sloppy jen mihaj1, ami je ne
stac1 clovek poc1tat.
Dfevar cd Berehova rfkal,
re to mic nenf. u Mich jedi
vlaky tax rychle, re clovek ami
strazn1 domky nestac1 poc1tat.
Spor vyhral back cd Uzhoro-
du, ktery pravil:
Onehdy jsem Sc rozhneval
ma pfednostu V Uzhorode, ma
pfahl jsem ruku, abych mu jed
nu dial, ale nez Sc to stale, byl
Wax jiz V Copu, take facku
dOstal tam. !.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20
Czech zaluje italskou vladu.

Vynalezce "neprostfelitelne
vesty" Michal Div1n z Valas-
skeho Mezirfcf pozadal mini
sterstvo zahranic1, ably mu
zprostredkovalo vymahanl ma
brady l million Kc ma ltalske
Wade. Nabfzel v Italii svuJ
vynalez celnym osobnostem a
byl pry tam proto zavfen a tim
poskozen ma zdrav1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20
Pomnik padlvm zviratEm.

K oslave dvacetileteho trva-
nj republiky chce Zeleny kflz,
spolecnost pro ochranu zvlrat
v Praze, postavit pomnlk nebo
plaketu, ktera b ybyla venova-
ma vzpomince ma ~zv1Tata, pa
ola We svetove valce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20
NEPOK0JNA KREV
NOVEIKA. Napsal Bedrch Moravec.

Napsal Bedrich Moravec.

odpoledne. Je rozumnejs1m
prosedeti je s obema panimi v
zabavnem hovoru, nez prosou-
rati je V prazskych ulicfch "a
nynejslho vlhkeho pocasf."
A kdyz vchazel v Karline do
sve oblibene hospody, jeste ma
jej1m prahu 81 opakoval: V
ned6li pujdu Ease ma navste-
WI.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19


Beard and Rooms IS
CLARENDON. VA.-Win room and board
child Of employed couple. Wal. s653.
8 ST. n. W. 2O26-Doubls front room.
private family. ex. table. NE. 6697.
EYE ST. n. W.. 1914, Apt. Groom and
meals. $35' mo-: home priv. DI. 5647.
LlONGFELLOw ST. N. W.. 7O1-LarEe.
bright rm.. priv. family, excellent meals.
Two gentlemen. S35 month each. GE. $3.50
MASS. AVE. N. W.. 1776--A distinctive
home for young people in an unsurpassed
location. Reasonable.
MASS. AVE. N. W.. I220--single vac.
home cooking. plenty heat and h: ".
PARK PL. N. W.. 3230-SinEle double
rooms, gentlemen. $35: kosher meals.
nth ST. s. E., 347-Room and board.
So week: home privileges
18TH ST. N. W.. I603-Business girl. de-
sirable opening for one in club resi-
dence. See for yourself.
I7TH ST. n. W. 1305-At Mass. Ave.
Excel. location: single vacancy: reas:
DOUBLE vacancy in = HOME. not q
boarding house. Pot. 1929.
WILL ARRANGE to room and board EN-.
ployed couple in newly furnished studio
apt. reas.; maid serv. Box SO. Times-Heralo
Wanted-ROOm and Board ~
LADY desires room and board. refined pri-
vate family. Box ICE. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
CREDIT
BODY H0N0RS
3D.C. MEN

Three washington business men
were elected to office yesterday at
the closing sessions Of the confer
ence of the Twelfth District of the
National Retail Credit Association
ut the Mayflower Hotel.
The newly-elected officers, are:
James r. Hewitt, Of the Hecht
Co., secretary-treaSurer; c. M
Keefer, of s. Kann Sons Co.. alter
nate national director; and Z. EN-
erson Snyder, Of the Raleigh Ha.
berdasher, member Of the board
Of directors.
Franklin Blackstone, Of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, was elected president;
j. B. Torrance, of Huntington,
w. Va, vice president; and Wal.
ter s, Hull, Of Baltimore, national
director.
Other members Of the board Of
directors elected yesterday, were:
II. z. Northey, Of Norfolk, Va; A.
L, Pond, Of Richmond, Va; A. M.
Gusts, Of JohnStown, Pa, and El.
lis A. Epstein, Of Baltimore, Md.
Officers Of the Columbia Re.
gional Conference which held its
meeting concurrently with the
Retail Credit Association also
were elected yesterday. They
were George c. Robinson, Of
Richmond, Va, president: C. Guy
Ferguson, of Pittsburgh, Pa, vice
president; and George Parsons,
Of Fairmont, w. Va, secretary.
treasurer.
Newly-elected members of the
board Of directors are j. w. Meh.
ling, Of Baltimore, Nd; v. E.
Carlough, Of Paterson, N. j.;
Walter Cook, of Washington.
Pa; Frank B. Speidel, Of Wheel
ing, w. Va, and William H. Tai.
ley, Of Wilmington, Del.
Featuring yesterdays sessions
Of the Retail Credit Associations
Conference was q talk by Ger.
aid D. Grosner, of Grosner's,
clothierS, who urged the credit
men to guard against the liberal.
ization of credit policies.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
SPECULATIVE BUY

IS ss1 ~ fstA 81 81. ). f " AZ. Isl asI01
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
HOME HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

because of the loneliness Of the
garden and grounds, it would be
worth your while to visit this
house near the circle. It is mod
ern in every detail, with all the
essentials Of q thoroughly livable
home and is Of ample size to take
care Of the needs of the larger
family, nicely. Four bedrooms,
including bedroom and lavatory
on the first floor, provide the
sleeping quarters; q full length
living room has woodworking fire
place and opens onto q summer
outdoor living room that is most
inviting. There is q gem of q
dining room for entertaining and
of course the kitchen is in accord
ance with the rest Of the house.
Call Metropolitan 1868 and make
an appointment to inspect. The
price is $500 and where can you
get q detached house, such as
this one, in such q splendid neigh.
borhood for so reasonable an
amount.
1904 BURKE ST. s. E.:
To appeal to q select group Of
families, those who are operating
on a budget and would like the
thrill of buying their home,
Steuart Bros, Inc, have built
some more Of those interesting
homes. If you have been watch.
ing their other developmentS, you
know the type and character Of
them. They are constructed with
the thought in mind of. livable
and life time homes; each little
detail carefully carried out. The
recreation room, that has such
an important place in the homes
Of today, is particularly inviting
with a tile shower ard lavatory
adjoining. The first floor con.
siStS of a living room, dining room,
an up-to-the-minute kitchen and q
rear porch. The kitchen is the
answer to the housewives dream,
with every possible aid to meal
preparation. For the sleeping
quarters, there is a bedroom for
each member Of the family. Three
bright and sunny rooms, with a
lovely tile bath, easily accessible
from all the rooms. Priced at
$7,250, you can purchase this
home with a small down payment
and $62.50 q month, the latter
including interest, taxes, water
rent, insurance and curtailment,
Why not investigate at once?
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
LOVELY COLONIAL HOME:

The charm Of this spacious
home is divided between its
colonial simplicity and its exclu-
sive location. If you are familiar
with Washington you will recog.
nize the possibilities offered here
when I tell you this house is 10
Gated just few blocks from Mas
sachusetts Avenue in a commu-
nifty constantly growing in pres
tige. A center hall type house
possessing all that charm and per-
sonality that prevailed In the
older type houses and radiating
that friendly atmosphere OF a
real home. In building this home
careful thought has been given
to the expansion Of the family.
There are six delightful rooms and
two ultra modern baths and plenty
Of space for two more rooms on
the third floor. In the living room,
q replica of an authentic colonial
fireplace adds more beauty to this
already charming room. Nothing
has been forgotten that might
add to the comforts Of those oc-
cupying this home there is q
large outdoor porch, furred walls,
rock wool insulation and garage.
Call Mr.. Raby, National $500, and
he will be pleased to help you ar
range an inspection.
52S RITTENHOUSE ST. N. W.:
Don't let the weather keep you
away from inspecting this home
located on an attractive residen.
tial street where public and pa
rochial schools are within walk
ing distance. You will .be sur
prised at the value offered here.
It is a six room brick house, semi
detached and is in new house con-
dition. Entering through the
front door, there is a well sized
living room that contains the
stairs to the second floor. From
this room you enter into a dining
room that is bright and sunny
and adequate size for an average
family. Next is the kitchen. COM
pact and we'll arranged, with all
the new equipment. Up the
stairs there are three bedrooms,
two full sized and a smaller one.
In connection with this home
there Is q garage. making this
well worth the price Of $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE
DETACHED HOME:
Surrounded by homes Of great
beauty and especially. noteworthy
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
1896 DIRECTORY OF
SPECIAL SERVICES

Advisory Service
AMER. DETECTIVES, UNIQUE REPLETE.
25 years in Munsey Bldg, where our
character is known. District 7064.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Business Office, 1917 H st. n. W.
WashiMEtOn, ID. @.

Rates delivered by Carrier in the District
Of Columbia and adjacent communities:
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE TRoL
BOARD, Washington. D. c., February IL.
1885. Notice is hereby given that the
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remanstrants
are entitled TO be heard before the grant
ing Of such licenses. and that hearing
csnses on February 81, 1896. at . 80
2295. Samuel L. Jaffe. Retailers A, $500
Georgia Ave- n; W.; 1855, Harry Val.
Edward Bhgh Retailers c. 912 Rhode
Island Ave, N. E.; 1898, Isaac Dunayer,
TIA Capitol View Market. Retailers A.
4920 Central Ave. N. z; George W., Of
helic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
$3.50 N. E.
4-BEDROOM HOME
New American Homes in
R0ILINGWOOD

Adjoining Rock Creek Park at Beach
Drive and Leland Street Beautiful de:
tached homes on large wooded lots: 8 and
4 bedrooms. baths. first-floor library,
basement lounge, maids room and bath;
built-in garage Open daily. TO g.; Sun.
day. o 80 a. m. to $50 p. m.
WAVERLY TAYLOR, Inc.
1922 Street n. w. MAI. 1040
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
TELEPHONE Statesmen

Unusual opportunity to make
real money If you are a plugger
and not a trifler. Permanent
positions for those who qualify.
Selling experience necessary.
See Mr.. Kahn, $3.50 a. m. to II
q. m. Wednesday, First Floor.
1917 H Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Real Estate

Houses for Sale 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

BuCKSl, FL CellCrO, tidVekOlSl
Guernsey Farms; D. w. Bucket;
Earl v. C. Northrop, E. j. Multi
gan, H. G.. FarnsWorth, all of Ell
Centro.
In Glass B, 10 highest producing
first calf heifers, H. G.. Farnsworth
heads the list, others being W. A.
Scheniman, J. H. Hall of West
morland, M. P. Holladay, Have
korst Guernsey Farms, Ben Sun
derman of Ell Centro, A. A. Moline,
FL Centre; H. G. 'Farnsworth, j..
H. Hall.
In Glass C, best five COWS in one
herd, w. A. Scheniman heads the
list with a production record of
1883 pounds butter fat; others in
the order of scores being: d. w.
Bucket, Havekorst Guernsey Farms,
M. P. Holiday, H. G. Farnsworth,
E. J. Mulligan.
In each of the above three
classes the first four names are
the winners in the September
dairy COW competition.
Dairymen who have won points
in the monthly classes for the
period December 1885 to SG1-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

tember, 1896, in the order of
points are: II. c. Farnsworth with
1O7, NJ P. Holladay, w. A. Scheni-
man, Manuel Duarte, Havekorst
Guernsey Farms, E. j. Mulligan,
d. w. Bucket George Hornbeck,
j. H. Hall, o. B. Johnson, A. A.
Moline, Earl V. C. Northrop, An
ton Amann, l.. J. Bucket, A. K.
Nichols, Fidel Gomez, Donald Ma
son, John Mazanaeur, L. V. Kef-
fer, A. A. Burdick, Ben Sunder-
man.
Leaders in the yearly classes of
competition for the same period
are: Glass A, H. G. FarnsWorth,
Il. c.. FarnsWorth, H. G. Farms
worth, H. G. Farnsworth. Manuel
Duarte; Glass B, H. G.. Farms
worth, H. G.. FarnsWorth, H. G.
FarnSWorth, H. G.. FarnsWorth, w.
A. Scheniman; Glass c. H. G.
Farnsworth, Manuel Duarte, Have
korst Guernsey Farms, M. P. Hc@7
lad1V
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
(0UNnIB@RIEFs (0UNnTIB@RIEF

Intend to Wed-FranciSco Esquer,
26. of Calexico, and Adriana Peralta,
"a, of Mexicali, Friday filed notice
of intention to wed, according to
records at the Imperial county
clerks office.
The Trocadeio for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf
File Notico-A notice of intention
to wed was filed at the county
clerks office Friday by Harry E
90
It's Your Move-Dependable ex-
perienced men and equipment.
Pianos and household goods NOV
ing. Phone l, Pioneer Truck and
Transfer. (O10)
It's Time to Change the color of
that summer dress Let US dye it
one Of the new fall colors. (O10)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. C.. A. SDerry

Those who attended the meeting
of the Interpost Council at Brawley
Monday night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Short M. L. McKendry, G. A. Sper-
ry, Miss Julia Riley, Mrs j. G.. Writ
and Mrs. Roy Shaw of inland.
J. G. Loomer has severed his con-
'nections with the Dry Ice company
of INLAND and returned to Los An
geles.
The INLAND school has bought a
new bus. Mrs. Fred Sones has TAX
en- the examination for bus driver
C. T. Dearborn who underwent
an operation at the Brawley hospi-
tai recently is reported to be con-
valescing satisfactorily.
90
Mrs. Fred Thompson and small
son of inland have returned from a
visit to relatives in Lake county.
The Tuesday afternoon sewing
club met at the home of Mrs. w. j
Young. The afternoon was spent
with fancy work and social CONVEX
sation. Those present were Mrs.
Ted Becker Mrs. Joe Baxter, Mrs.
Harrison Martin, Mrs. John Smoot
Mrs. F.. F.. Nutbrown and Mrs. F.
A. Nutbrown. Light refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
MacFADDEN IN
PLANE CRACKUP

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 10.
U.R)-Bernard MacFadden. the pub
Usher. escaped injury today when
his airplane crashed into a fence
while he was warming up the motor
Miss Madeline Clair, his secretary,
also escaped injury.
MacFadden said the plane lurch-
ed forward suddenly before he was
prepared to take-off. It hit the
fence before he could bring il under
control. He chartered a private
plane to fly to Houston where he
is to make a political talk tonight.
MacFadden's daughters. Helen
and Beulah. were standing in a
hangar, waiting to get into the
plane. when the accident occurred.
The plane was badly damaged.