davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Accounting Netmen
Win League Match

General Accounting Office net
men had 4-to-1 victory to their
credit today, following match
against Department Of Justice in
the Departmental League Of yes
terday. The results:
Blanchard and Haskell (GAO), de.
feated sherify and Homer, Is, As,
81.
Grant and HuIs (GAO). defeated
Smith and Crinisblatt. 6-S, Go.
Brindell and Silverstein (GAO), de.
4eated Singing and Forster, 6-3, 60.
Belts and Robinson (Justlce), defeated
Neunier and Branting, 60, Is, e..
Atwood and Hartman (GAO), de.
3eated ABBOTT and Welsh, 6-2, "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Takomd Tigers Enter
New County League

Takoma Tigers have entered q
newly organized Montgomery
County League. Other teams are
Colesville, Gaithersburg and Rock
vile.
The Tigers engage ColeSville
Sunday at Colesville in the open
ing game. GaitherSburg meets
Rockville at Rockville in the other
clash. The Tigers are forced to
cancel all outside" games ahead
because Of affiliation in this new
loop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Legal Notices
WARREN e. MILLER, Attorney
Southern Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Francis Joseph
Riley. 1915 Park Rd. N. W., Plaintiff, vs..
Kathleen T. Riley. care Geevers, 203 East
18th ST., New York City. Defendant. No.
60S86, Equity. The object of this suit ID
Bill of Complaint for absolute Divorce ON
ground of separation. On motion Of the
plaintiff, 1t is this End day of June. 1885,
ordered that the defendant Kathleen T.
Riley, care Covers, 203 East 18th st. New
York City cause her appearance to b en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the day of the first pub
LEGATION of this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with - in case Of de-
fault. Provided, q copy Of this order be
published once . week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter,
and the Washington Times before said day.
JAMES N. PROCTOR. Justice. (Seal.
A True Copy Test: FRANK Z. GUN.
NINGHAM, Clerk. By R. D. oUINTER.
Jr., Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
G-Men in Victory
Over Marines, ITO

QUANT1CO, Va, June 10.
Quantico Marines are still talking
about the Omen today. The lat
ter came here yesterday and won
a 11-to-0 ball game while the Ma
rines, try as they might, could do
little about it.
Dick Nichols pitched for the
visitors and granted four hits. His
mates, in the meanwhile, socked
Manners and Mattox for IA safe
ties, including home runs by Tay.
lor and Morris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
CeItiCs 10 Play
BaIIston Nine
Sunday

ALEXANDRIA, va, June 10.
st. Mary's Celtics sojourn to
Ballston, Va, Sunday for their
second game in the Northern Wiz.
ginia title series. In the first con-
test played here two weeks ago
the locals won, 12-10.
Practices will be held on Fri
day and Saturday afternoons at
5 o'clock.
Daniel M'Gowan, popular local
golfer, is the new golf chairman
OF the Belle Haven Country
Club. He succeeds Charlie Rol-
Inns, who has served in this ca
pacity for two years.
Quarter-finals play in the Belle
Haven Trophy competition will
feature over the local links on
Saturday, while on Sunday the
seminal rounds will be played.
The Happy Valley nine plays
the reorganiZed Franconia base
ball team Sunday.
The weekly volley matches will
be held In the Old Dominion
Boat Club League tonight at 1880
o'clock.
Tom Ennis, star local athlete at
George Washington High School,
will enter Randolph-Mason Col
1ege this fall. He excelled in foot
ball, basketball and track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Columbia Loop After
More Teams for PLAY

There are several franchises
still open in the Columbia Athletic
League in the insect, peewee and
midget classes.
Teams interested can get in
touch with Joe Cohen, Columbia
2817 or write $40 Irving st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

Chief justice Of the supreme
court Of hilarity Judge Puffle
Gene Ahern's original crea-
ton, appears in The Times
starting Monday, June Is.
Don't miss him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
SILVER SPRING-S3O RICHMOND ST,
Tat anhAd Rrfck-0a 0k0
DOCTOR'S CORNER.

742 Crittenden st. n. W.-Modern tap.
eetry brick. 9 rooms. baths: recondi.
TONED throughout: large open fireplace.
Frigidaire, butlt-in garage, spacious lawn.
Price $10.960. Open terms.
LEO M BERNSTEIN
NET S40O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
$6,450 NE.
4-BEDROOM HOME

Practically new, modern In every de-
new. Seven good big rooms, including
four bedrooms. hardwood floors, h0t.water
heat, big wide porches, bright cellar: is
handy to all conveniences. surrounded by
and the price made extremely low 70 sell
1t this week. Phone
r.: NJ. HOOKER. metropolitan 260S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
$8,450-DETACHED
CHEVY CHASE

Beautifully situated in the Leland sec
ton Of this popular suburb and now be-
ing refinished throughout like brand new.
Six bright rooms. built.in bath. new equip.
ment, side living porch: on a big lot with
pretty shrubbery and garage. The price
has been made extremely low for a quick
sale and the location 10 exceptionally fine.
Phone r. M. HOOKER, metropolitan 1858
Evenings, s to 0, call North 70e6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

The Happy Valley nine plays
the reorganized Franconia base
ball team Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
BEST BUY IN D. c.

ONDI Do nv d. o.
On Reno Road near Harrison. Location
unsurpassed. Practically new 10.room
center hall brick, 4 bedrooms Q baths on
second floor. 2-car brick garage, large lot.
Reduced to. $16.760. Terms like rent.
Call Mr.. Vickrey.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER co.
SHoREHAM BLDG. NAT. ALSO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

WHITE PLASTERERS wanted. 81 a day
up. Apply on job. Eastern Ave. at
Blair Road N. ".
YOUNG MEN, over 18 years old, to work
in order department. Permanent posi-
ton. See Mr.. Fortune, 4 TO p. M, Room
400, 1919 ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
Suburban Houses for Sale

FoUR.RM.. bath bungalow, ami. $3.50.
$3.50 cash. $35 mo-, includes int, taxeV
and insurance. 80 other 4 to S.rm. places.
2. N. Lightbown, 1910 EldridgO Ave-,
| Brentwood. Nd. CIR. 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

ARLINGTON, VA.
Groom and bath bungalow, city water,
gas, cleo. h..w.h., screened and weather.
stripped, garage, y acre lot. shade shrub
bery: FENCED. Price $4.76O. $500 cash.
$40 month.
B. NJ. SMITH,
2AnA CnII1MRIA PIKE CrAR anaR
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
.F00TPADS ROB,
ATTACK THREE

FootpadS, stalking the city'S
streets last night, sent police in
vestigating three robberieS, Of
which two were of the strong-arm
type and of sizeable sums.
George H. Young Of Philadel-
phia, was standing in front of Sc
F. st. N. w. in the early morning
hours when he was struck on the
head by a colored man, he told
police. He was robbed of his
billfold containing $50.
A colored man and a white girl
are reported to have held up Julian
C. Parrish, who gives his address
as the Congressional Club, and
robbed him of $32, he said.
Parrish was walking through
the alley in the 1900 block Ninth
st. N. W., when he was accosted
by the pair.
Louise Payne, colored, "a, was
the victim of three colored purse
snatchers, she told police. She was
walking in the 900 block Of New
York Avenue when the three col
ored boys Snatched her purse con-
tanning 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
TAXES BILLED DROP IS NOTED
INALEXANDRIA IN WPA JOBS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IS.
Property taxes for the first half
Of 1885, billed out by the city
treasurer Friday, must be paid on
or before July 81 to escape pen
alties, it was decided by city
council last night.
Originally scheduled for mail
ing April is and payable on or
before May Is, the bills were de-
layed nearly 80 days by the
lack Of personnel in the office of
Commissioner Of Revenue Charles
H. Callahan, and forced the city
to seek four loans totaling $780,
900 to carry on its routine ex-
penses.
Penalty fixed by the council
for delinquents is l per cent a
month for seven months, and
after that straight interest
rate of per cent. Taxpayers
are expected to pour approxim-
ately 100000 into the city treas
ury before the end Of the month.
Plans are being made to in
crease personnel in the revenue
commission office SO that future
tax bills can be gotten out
promptly.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
ReCeiVership
Of Bank Nears End

NEWARK, N. j., July 15.-The
52-year-old receivership of the
Newark Savings Institution will
be wound up in slightly more than
four months under an order issued
by Vice Chancellor John o. Bige-
low. The court approved, with
slight changes, plan submitted
by attorneys for CHARLES C. Pill
grim, fourth in the line of the
banks receivers.
The receiver reported having
$40, 295.46 on hand, of which $780,
540.92 is the amount of deposits
unclaimed by 1853 depoSitors.
Under the order, depositors or
their heirs will receive their de
poSits in full plus IA per cent
dividend.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

Except for an increase Of 80
workers in Washington and ITO
in Pittsburgh, Pa, employment on
Works Progress Administration
projects in IA selected cities in
the country declined during the
week ending July 4, according to a
report Of Assistant Works Progress
Administrator Corrington Gill.
Employment in San Francisco,
Calf, dipped temporarily during
the week ending June 20, but by
July 4 had reached levels Of
previous weeks.
The same survey showed IA
less workers on projects l.. Balti-
more, Md. A total of 1873 work
ers have jobs on projects in the
Nations Capital, the report stated.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Scrap Iron for Japan

BOSTON G.NSO-The largest
scrap iron cargo ever to leave the
port Of Boston was loaded on the
Norwegian motorship Bonn en-
route to Japan. Using electro
magnet cranes, stevedores worked
a full week to load the 5000 tons
of iron on the ship.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

in the streets today-in fact di.
rectly in front of city hall. The
blades have sprouted between Sec
tions of the sidewalk which has
been roped off to pedestrians while
repairs are made on the hall.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Grass on Streets

TROY, N. Y, July 15-A
prediction made by former Presi,
dent Hoover has come to pass
here. Grass was found growing
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Nicaragua Fills Ticket

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. - Fran
cisco Navarro, wealthy coffee
grower of Matagalpa, was nomi-
mated for the vice presidency by
the National Liberal party. He
will run with General Somoza An
astasio, the presidential nominee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-16

our school authorities will be COM
PEELED by sheer public sentiment to
recognize and admit the fact that
they have gone too far in this unholy
practice of blowing under our rural
school facilities. Some day the State
Legislature is going to rise up and
restore to our people their constitu-
tional privileges in educational affairs
again, and then we may need some of
those buildings.
In lots of places in this county chill
dren were deprived of school last win
ter for as long as two months, because
the roads were drifted and the buses
couldn't run. If some of our rural
schools would have been open the chill
dren could have been in school every
day. In some cases. the little ones
were stranded along the roads and in
the small towns and couldn't return
home for as much as two weeks.
1t was all right then, in the minds
of our school authorities, for the chill
dren to be out of school for two months
right in the heart of the school season,
but if these same children should re-
main at home for two weeks to help
with the work, their parents would be
arrested. It doesn't make much sense,
that our school authority is not nearly
so much concerned about keeping our
children in school and getting some
thing across to them as he is concerned
in getting more schools consolidated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-16

In the name of heaven, let US use
common sense. All of this loss of time
and confusion could be avoided. Re-
establish some of the schools in COM
munities where it drifts so badly.
Save the taxpayers the expense of
building additions to the centralized
schools; save the children from the
suffering that must result from shiv-
ering and freezing while waiting in the
snow for a bus that is often a half
hour late; save them from running
the gauntlet of fast motor traffic on
slippery highways and the resultant
risk to life and limb; save them from
the awful risk of disease that goes
with several hundred children being
compelled to use filthy outdoor toll
cts where there is no running water;
save them from the inevitable moral
degradation that must come to them
by being compelled to associate with
all the scum that can be gathered up
within a radius of thirty miles. Our
children are being robbed of their
dinners, their pencils, their tablets
and even their clothes, in spite of all
the teachers can do. Save the mothers
from the mental anguish that goes
with being compelled to thrust her
six year old out into the snow to meet
a bus to be hauled away to-she knows
not what.
Give us an administration of COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-16

Senator Clifford Friend Protests the
Sale of County Rural Public School
Buildings, And Incidentally Takes
A Rap At The Executive Head OF
The Local Board of Education.
To the Editor of The Republican.
A few weeks ago went into the of
fee of the Superintendent of Schools
in company with one of the County
Commissioners to protest against the
selling of thirty some rural school
buildings which had been advertised
for sealed bids from would-be pur-
chasers. We asked Mr.. Rathbun to ar
range for a meeting of the School
Board at any time that would be con-
veninet to them, in the near future,
in order that they might hear pro-
tests from delegations in communities
where the people desired to keep the
buildings and also from citizens who
felt that it would be bad public policy
to sacrifice so many of our rural school
buildings at this time.
Mr.. Rathbun seemed reluctant to
give the people this opportunity to
register their disapproval of the pro-
posed sales with the local board, but
he finally agreed to arrange for meet
ing on or about July 18th. On Tuesday,
July 7th, he wrote me stating that he
planned to have the board in meeting
on Monday, July Is, but I learned
when L received my county paper on
Friday that the School Board meet
ing had been held on that day, Fri
day, July 10th. After making inquiry
from one of the board members l
learned that no meeting had been ar
ranged for Monday, July 18th, not
withstanding the fact that Mr.. Rath-
buns letter stated that he planned
to have the meeting at that time in
order that the board might have the
different delegations before them.
Mr.. Rathbun's action plainly indi-
Gates that he is not interested in
what the people want or think, nor
does he want the members of the
local board to know how the people
feel about the proposition of tearing
down our rural school buildings.
AS matter of fact those school
buildings were built entirely with the
county taxpayers money, and any
additional building program for the
future will have to be financed out
of purely local taxes. We all know that
most Of the school buildings they pro-
pose to sell are in fair state of re-
pair and that it is not costing the
county cent to let them stand there.
We also know that the consolidated
school buildings are getting seriously
Over-crowded, and in order to re-
lieve this congested condition they
must either reopen a few Of the rural
schools or else they will be compelled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-16
PLATFORM PLEDGES

New Deal speakers who have been
attempting to sound the keynote
for the 1886 campaign have on occa-
sion attempted to make something
derogatory to Governor Landon out of
that section of the Republican plat
form which indicates that any failure
on the part of a candidate to fulfill
platform promises would be "a breach
of public faith and private honor"
They have sought to insinuate that
the Republicans put this in the plat
form because they wanted to "bind"
Governor Landon to carry out its pro-
visions.
But everybody who had studied po-
litical history for the past three years
must clearly know that what the Re-
publicans were driving was a criti-
cism of the present administrators
failure to carry out the platform
pledges and campaign promises of
1882. These pledges, including the
curtailment of bureaucracy, balanc-
ing the budget, decreasing national
debts and expenditures, have been
so often pointed out that it seems like
committing a truism to mention them
again.
Far from attempting to "pin the
platform" on Governor Landon, be-
cause of any fear of his political in
tegrity was far from the minds of
the delegates at Cleveland. Anyone
who was there is fully convinced of
that. From the very moment that the
delegates assembled in the city on the
lake, indeed previous to that, there
was no serious doubt but that the Re-
publican voters wanted Governor Lam
don as their standard bearer. Every
attempt to check the political tide
flowing toward him was in vain. He
had not only the complete confidence
but the support of the entire delega-
ton, including the members of the
committee on resolutions.
IF the New Deal strategists can
evade or twist the issue in some way,
they will have performed a real polit-
ical service for their cause. But it is
going to be pretty difficult to fool
the American people on this partic-
ular subject. The record is too plain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-16

mon sense in educational affairs, for
our schools are costing enough and
our people are entitled to it.
Write the members Of the County
School Board protesting against the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-16

sale of the building in your comm.
nifty. 1t is your school, and your chill.
dren may be vitality affected.
CLIFFORD FRIEND.
Accident, July Is, 1886.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-16

Senator Clifford Friend Protests the
Sale of County Rural Public School
Buildings, And Incidentally Takes
A Rap At The Executive Head OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

until tender. This recipe may be doubled to serve fifty.
 Sunset Salad (serves 5O) - Dis- solve l institutional package (2e ozs.) lemon favored gelatin in 3M cups boiling water. Add 1-2 cup Pure Vinegar and 3 quarts water or pineapple juice. Chill. When gela- tin is slightly thickened add 3 quts. finely grated raw carrots, # No. 10 tin crushed pineapple, drained, and 2 teaspoons salt. Pour into indivi- dual molds or shallow pans and chill until firm. Serve in nests of crisp lettuce. Garnish with Mayonnaise.
 Note: If individual molds are not used, salad should be cut in squares with Q knife whcih has been dipped in hot water.
 Rice Flakes MacarOOns (serves 50 = Beat 6 egg whites stiffly, then fold in 1h cups sugar gradu- ally. Fold in 1M teaspoons van- fila, lh cups cocoanut, and pack- age Rice Flakes. Drop on lightly greased baking sheets and bake in slow oven (300 degrees F.) for 15 to 20 minutes. Remove from pan at once, using 8 spatula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Mothers spring club and church organizations this important plan a real ba- que gala affair that will guests program should be well organized the menu picked discriminatory the decorations with originality sder the decorations for this affair On the long banquet table place
 nen or crepe paper cover Accent t py using centerpece make these small arrange yourself by binding through white lace edged d Have guest them all together big Lazy Susan On either side of this cenepece put tall holders with that the suggest these quantity recipes which will large people with and distinction:
 Cream of Asparagus Soup eady-toseve) Crisp Crackers Celery Pickles Smothed Spanish Steak"
 
 Strawberry Ice Rice Flakes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Round U y:l1 y:l :l5I([1f yS(.lsIEL&

i of nuts, candy, and fruits. The meal is carved in the kitchen, and tho food Is served in individual portious or 1t may be placed on serving dishes for each person to help hiEn- self.
 Tn the English service aII food is served at the table by the host or hostess, or both.
 The third variation gives us the main course served ct the table. while the soup, salad and dessert are served from the kitchen. Some times, too, the salad is served from large salad bowl, and if sine likes, the hostess may serve dessert at the table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

spons flour, and pour on gradually one-th'rd cup of water in which onions have been cooked and one- third cup cream. Add onion pulp and bring to the boiling point. Sea- son with salt and pepper. Beat yolks of three eggs until thick and lemon-colored and add to first mix ture. Cut and fold in white of eggs whcih have been beaten stiff and dry. Turn into buttered bak- ing dish and bake twenty-five min- utes in a moderate oven (350 de- greeS F), Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

SmOthcred Spanish Steak Cserves 2S)-Have 6 IA lbs. round steak, 1 inch thick, and cut steak into 25 portions. Salt and scar well on both sides. Arrange in large bak- ing pan, and on top of each steak place a slice of onion, a ring of pepper and one Stuffed Spanish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Russian Or English Service?

Tn general there are three dis tinct types of table service from which we may make our choice for the home. They are Russian, Eng fish or family service, and 8 con- bination or mixed service which ob- serves certain rules that are conn., mon to both.
 Tn the Russian style of service all the food is served from the kitchen, by attendants. The host and hos- tess take no part in the ceremony. No food is put upon the table ex- cept such decorative bits as dishes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
ALMOND SOUP

ALMOND SOUP 2-3 cup almonds
 { tablespoons cold water 1-6 teaspoon salt
 3 cups chicken stock 1 small onion, sliced 3 stalks celery
 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups scalded milk 1 cup cream
 Salt and pepper Blanch, chop and pound almonds in a mortar. Add gradually water and salt. Add stock, sliced onion, celery and let simmer one hour and rub through a sieve. Melt butter add flour, and pour on gradually the hot liquor, add milk, cream, and salt and pepper to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Olive. Sprinkle lightly with salt. Melt IA ID. butter in saucepan, add
 1-2 cup flour and blend well. Add 4 medium cans Cream of Tomato Soup and cook, stirring constantly, until thick. Pour sauce over steaks. Cover and cook in Q moderate oven
 (360 degrees F.) for 1h hours or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Tested
 Recipes

GINGER CREAM 1 tablespoon geIatlne M cup cold water 1 cup milk
 YOlIxs 2 eggs ..N cup sugar
 Few grains salt 2 tablespoons ginger syrup ] teaspoon vanilla
 4 cup preserved ginger cut In
 pieces
 4 pint cream
 Soak gelatine in the cold water five minutes and add to custarc made of milk, eggs, sugar, and salt Strain, chill in pan of ice water add flavorings, and when mixture begins to thicken fold in the cream which has been whipped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
APPLEDORE AP sOUP

3 medium -slzed potatoes { cups milk 2 slices medium -sized onion 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 11a teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon celery salt M teaspoon pepper
 Few grains cayenne l teaspoon chopped parsley 3 tablespoons t0mat Ocatsup Cook potatoes in boiling sal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

SURPLUS WORRIES COUNTY
 Fremont, o. (U.P)-Sandusky County officials were in 8 quandary. With almost $700,000 in the treas- ury, they discovered that only $475,- 900 could be deposited legally in the eight county banks.