davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
MAIL IS EXCITING
TO MRS. LANDON
Looks Forward Eagerly to
Quiet Vacation in
Colorado.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclhttQ fEcss.
TOPEKA, Kans., June 22.-Mrs.
ALI M. Landon finds it exciting, but
almost impossible to answer all the
personal mail she las received since
her husband became the Republican
presidential nominee.
II read all my personal mail and
have enjoyed 1t very much-letters
from old school friends, people that
used to know and with whom had
lost touch" she said today.
Il couldn't estimate the number
of letters. There have been hum
dreds, so many we are almost day
behind in opening the mail. 1t has
left little time for recreation or other
reading"
Looking forward eagerly to a Colo
radio vacation, the family plans to start
Wednesday, she said, Il just love it
out there" Her ranch program Is
ride and fish and sleep and read!"
For many months she has had to
forego horseback riding, one Of her
favorite sports.
OF the books she intends to read
Mrs. Landon said they were mostly
books that the Governor thought
would be interested in, dealing with
present-day economic problems"
Mrs. Landon said she would take
some books and toys for her chill
dren, Nancy 10, 4. and Jack, az,
but added. Probably not many-it
depends on how much room we have
left after We finish packing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
LAWYERS BRIEFS
Rush PRINTING
BYRON s. ADAMS
GNNv 4a49oonst
LEGAL NOTICES.
VERNON E. WEST and WALTER I
FOWLER, Attorneys for Petitioners.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia Holding District
Court.-ln Re: Condemnation of land for
the widening and extension OF Loughb0ro
Place. NV. from intersection of Indian
Lane and Little Falls Road to Conduit
Eosd; Wide ~ and extension Of Neorss5a
section Of Indian Lane and Little Falls
Road; extension, Of lockwood Parkway.
Avenues: extension Of Newark Street. NV,
Avenue. NV, between lockwood Parkway
RGed y n Ps!Iss OF
ADDITIoMAL NOTICE AND. ORDER OF
as sSs d the hsr nyr sve a
Columbia. petitioners in the above entitled
cause. have filed an amendment to the
for the widening and extension of Lough-
boro Place. NV. from intersection of
duit Road widening and extension Of Ne
70 4, intsrsestion Of Indian Lane and Little
way, NV. between Nebraska and Uni
versity Avenues; extension of Newark Street,
versity Avenue NV. between lockwood
Parkway and Glenbrook Road. In the Dis
trict Of Columbia. with the names of own
far as they can be aScertained. and with
maps or plats showing the change in the
day o june 81 he ths
all persons having any interest in these pro-
ceedings be and they are hereby warned
and commanded to appear in this court on
or before the 3rd day of August: 1895. at
ten O'Clock AM. and continue in attend
ance until the Court shall have made its
final order ratifying and confirming the
award of damages and the assessment of
benefits of the Jury to be empaneled and
sworn herein. and it Is further ordered
that . copy of this notice and order be
published twice q week for two successive
weeks in The Washington Evening Star. the
Washington Post and the Washington
Herald, newspapers published in the said
District. commencing at least twenty days
before the said Bird day Of August. 1895.
RI IS FURTHER ORDERED That a copy
Of this notice and order be served by the
United States Marshal or his deputies
upon each Of the owners Of the fee Of the
by the said marshal. or his deputies. within
the District Of Columbia. and upon the
tenants and occupants of the same, IL such
owners, tenants and occupants have not
heretofore been served with notice in this
1886: BY THE COURT: JESSE ADKINS
JUSTICE. tSealD true copy Test:
FRANK =. CUNNINGHAM Clerk. BY
HARRY N HULL. Asst Cleo
yeSZ. Z8sst0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22

fer. Columbia avenue, all of Takoma
Park. and Henrietta E. Townsend,
200 Washington Medical Building.
Harbor police yesterday afternoon
rescued George Donkers, %, 1926 M
street, and Selma Weutherich, 81, 1882
Belmont road, when the 16-foot sail
boat, Sink Quick. capsized opposite
the Norfolk & Washington Steamship
Co. dock. Neither was injured. The
boat was towed to the harbor Lre-
clint station and then to the Capital
Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22

continued From First Page.)
onto the piles" said Dr. Roggenkamp.
I'VE signaled for help for another
half hour to no avail, flashing the
light, blowing the horn and ringing
the bell. I had been on the Casino
many times and knew Mr. Slade was
skipper who always kept his head.
He called me below and asked me if
I could swim. l left my shoes on
when I went overheard because
knew the shore was covered with
debris and, being foot specialist, I
was thinking about my feet.
Reaching shore" the doctor con-
tinued, Il ran across the ground they
had been grading for the new airport.
1t was dark as pitch. I watched the
cracks. holes and driftwood, and finally
came to some automobile tracks, and
ran along them, dropping the life
preserver on the way. I had taken
it along to use If I got tired At the
air field. I telephoned the harbor
precinct for help. The men there gave
me dry clothes"
Miss Henrietta Townsend, who &C.
companied DR.. Roggenksmp on the
boating trip, did not know what had
happened to him until he arrived at
the Casino on the police tugboat.
while I was gone" said the doctor,
everybody else VAS pumping like
fury"
DR.. Roggenkamp is secretarytreas-
urer of the District Podiatry Society
and lives at 1923 Connecticut avenue
The entire group, tired and weary
after their experience. managed to get
to their homes and to bed after l am
They had chartered the boat for the
evening.
The following passengers were taken
off the vessel:
Mr.. and Mrs Munday. Ruth Schif-
fer. 626 Carroll avenue; Clarice Baum.
200 Flower avenue: Tavern cambridge,
l04 Flower avenue; Russell Harlan
and Nevins Harlan. IS Westmoreland
avenue; Charles Mcclure. 252 Park
avenue: Ruth Pettibone. 3O1 Green
wood avenue: Leila Westberg, AIS
Greenwood avenue and j. Paul Stauf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
SPANISH VETERANS
SELECT. OFFICERS
Sharp Debate Over Buy Ameri.
can Stirs Maryland En-
campment.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OCEAN CITY, Md. June 81
Maryland United Spanish War Veter-
vans ran into sharp argument over q
buy American" resolution yesterday
before ending their annual encamp-
ment.
After 80 minutes OF debate, the vet
Grams adopted a resolution to buy
| American wherever possible with the
exclusion of foreign produtcs." There
was also considerable argument over
remarks concerning the organization
and political activity.
A motion was adopted unanimously
instructing the delegates to the ma
tional convention to vote for a slate
of officers headed by Scott Leavitt of
Montana for commander. The other
candidates on this slate were listed
as A. J. Kennedy Of New York, senior
vice commander, and Thomas w.
Payne of Michigan, junior vice COM
mander.
A slate Of State officers nominated
yesterday was elected without oppo-
sition. 1t follows:
| Commander. DR.. Henry A. McMains,
Baltimore: senior vice commander,
Wesley H. Waltimyer, Baltimore;
! Junior vice commander, Charles w.
| Purnell. Ocean City historian. Jerry
| S. ODonovan. reelected; chaplain.
Paul o. Plemckner, reelected. and
marshal, George A. Bell, also re-
| elected.
The officers will be installed at ex-
ercises in the War Memorial Building,
in Baltimore. in July. The veterans
voted to hold their next encampment
| in Baltimore.
More than an hour OF controversy
marked a proposal to make the term
of office of the adjutant two years.
The proposal finally was adopted. 80
to %. George H. Gilman OF Balti-
more had been named adjutant earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
RAIL RETIREMENT
RULING DUE SOON
Justice Bailey Expected to Give
Opinion This
Week.


Justice Jennings Bailey of District
Supreme Court is expected to rule this
week on the constitutionality of the
Governments railroad retirement
plan, involving more than 10000
transportation workers.
He has under advisement an in
junction suit brought by the majo
railroads and their associated enter
prises to test the validity of the 1885
retirement legislation.
The plan includes two statutes,
passed few weeks after the Supreme
Court declared the 1884 retirement
act unconstitutional.
One Of them provides pensions for
railroad workers over IS years old.
The other imposes 81 per cent tax
on company pay rolls and an equal
contribution ON employees wages.
Murray w. Latimer, chairman of the
Retirement Board, estimated the levy
would raise about $4,000, 900 during
the first year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22

agents boarded the Hindenburg and
then the IL passengers left the ship,
went to the hangar in buses and
passed the customs there Most of
them then went to Newark Airport
by plane.
Five hundred pounds of mail ard
express were unloaded.
The passengers Included three
United States Navy observers. who
Travelled to Germany on the linden
burg on its last trip and made the
round-trip from Germany to South
America on her.
They were Lieut.. Comdr. Fred
Sachse, Lieut.. John D. Reppy and
Lieut.. 81. c. Michael Weintraub.
Two hundred spectators were at
the field.
Capt. Ernst Lehman, who COM
manded the diirigible on its other two
flights here, was not aboard.
Return Trip Tomorrow.
The ship was to remain fast at the
OAONOOA anu ItlucicO
there for its return trip to Germany,
scheduled between and IL pm.
Eastern standard time), tomorrow.
Max Schmeling, who defeated Joe
Louis in the boxing match Friday
night at Yankee Stadium, is listed as
passenger for the return trip.
DR.. Eckener related that the Hin
denburg passed over the British liner
Queen Mary. so miles off Sandy Hook
at o'clock this morning, thus making
up two-day handicap in the ocean
crossing.
Radio messages were exchanged by
DR.. Eckener and Sir Edgar Britten,
commander Of the Queen Mary.
DR.. Eckener said hi doubted If the
Hindenburg would ever make much
better time than it did on the flight
just ended. He said he did not expect
to cross again until Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
LARGE SUMSSTOLEN
FROM D. C. HOMES

Robberies of substantial sums of
cash from three homes yesterday were
being investigated by police today.
Fairy K. Quarry, 1914 Fourteenth
street, reported 1929 in currency stolen
from her kitchen cupboard.
A money bag, containing $202, be-
longing to the High Ice Cream Co.,
was stolen from the room of one of
the concerns employees, Verda JEFF
ferys, 3113 Thirteenth street. 1t was
the third robbery loss suffered by the
concern within as many weeks
Al Rush, 319 Fifteenth street south
east, told police that $3.50 in currency
was stolen from his trousers pockets
early yesterday while he was asleep in
his room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
C|VER NOW SEEKS
MONEY FORG. OPP.
PhiIanthropist Originates
participation Bonds"
at ST Apiece.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSS
CHICAGO, June 22.-In a down.
town Office there sits, during working
hours, a tall, smiling man, who until
a few days ago was known for giving
money away.
He is C. B. Goodspeed, 81, wealthy
retired official of the Buckeye Steel
Casting Co. of Columbus, Ohio.
He is still tall and still smiling. But
now he possesses an itching palm. The
transformation is explained by the fact
that Goodspeed is the new national
treasurer of the Republican party.
Goodspeed is proudest Of his par
ticipation bond" scheme. He sends
order envelopes out to Republicans, who
put dollar inside and mail it back.
Goodspeed then mails the Republican
@ bond bearing the subscribers name
and setting forth:
This certifies that - is a con-
tributor to and participant in the
work of bringing about return to the
fundamental principles Of our govern
ment."
On his best day so far. Goodspeed's
mail of this sort totaled S2.700
Wen send out $4,000 of them a
day" the treasurer asserted.
We've got mailing list of a million
names. It'll bring in S3,00G000."
Goodspeed claimed he was selling a
number of his bonds to Democrats
and receiving contributions from C. c
c. campers and w P A. workers.
He has directed Republican finances
since last November, when the then
treasurer, George F. Getz went to
Florida. Getz, with Goodspeed as his
assistant, brought the party out OF
the red 1t ended the 1882 campaign
with a deficit of about $4,000 and
went into the 1896 convention with
about s250.000 in its Golfers.
Since retiring as a steel man, Good
speed had been active in Chicago
charities-especially as a contributor
In the midst of the depression he was
assistant director of the Illinois relief
activities for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
PRODUCER WINS SUIT

LOS ANGELES, June % CP).-Max
Reinhardt, theatrical and film pro-
ducer. held judgment yesterday for
$l,514 damages against a surety COM
pany for inconvenience and expense
he charged was caused him.
Heinhardt asked 1920 from the
Aetna Casualty g. Surety Co., which
he said supplied bond upon which the
Societe Heber, French theatrical
agency, undertook attachment of his
salary while having a breach of con-
tract suit pending against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
BOY BURNS HAND
WITH FIRECRACKER

Charles Cole, S, Is Treated at
Hospital-Boys Start Fire in
Mailbox.
Premature Fourth Of July fireworks
injured a 5-year-old boy snd brought
out fire apparatus to stop a mailbox
blaze yesterday.
Charles Cole, 1859 Cramer street
northeast, was the victim of q fire.
cracker which exploded in his hands.
His burns were treated at Casualty
Hospital, where he was taken by his
mother
Mischievous boys threw firecrackers
into mailbox at Vermont avenue and
s street last night. Firemen put out
the resultant blaze, but postal rules
forbade their opening the box. Final
ly, the route collector was found and
the letters were removed. Police are
looking for the pranksters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
100 HELD AFTER RAID
Officials Arrested. for Mexican
Gambling.

Gambling.
GUADALAJARA. Jalisco, Mexico,
June % (P)-City and state officials
were among 100 persons arrested today
in a gambling raid staged by military
authorities.
Held for violation of gambling laws
were the mayor, the chief of police,
the chief of detectives, a Senator,
two Congressman. a former governor
and agents for the Department of
Agriculture and the welfare AsSocia-
ton.
Military headquarters ordered the
raids in conformance with Mexico's
policy to prohibit certain forms of
gambling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
FOUND.

FoCND.
MISUNDERSTANDING gold trimmed; at the
end Of Seaside Park Beach. Sunday Call
a. 9}3 L st. NV. Apt. sos.
LOST.
8ILLFOLD-Tooled leather, name and ad-
dress on inside and other articles; in taxi
Friday night. vicinity 18th and Park road
Reward. Call P. S. Bulla Col 7422
BILLFOLD. containing money check and
MD; drivers permit: please return check
ana permit; keep money as reward. Phone
BILLFOLD, brown. containing permits and
some cash. on Saturday; reward Adams
COIN PURSE-Brown. containing currency
and coins; vicinity of $500 block. Conn. ave
NV. Reward. Natl. 2954. Ext. 249. %"
DOGS, 2 black Labrador; on Friday. June
Baxter; other months old. female; 500
reward for information leading to arrest
and conviction of person taking dogs. Call
Lorton S-F-31. High Point Club.
PEKINGESE-Red female; grown but extra
email; lost June IA: answers to Tinkle Bell
Liberal reward. PEBBLES. Dist. 49l1. Br. 1913.
POLICE DOG-Gray white throat stood
q #. answer any name; missing days
REWARD. ZIG Pierce ave. Riverdale. Md. .
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Elgin; on L st.
between Vermont ave. and l4th St. or on
Navy Yard car. Reward Miss Clara Ster-
tins. 22S Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22

DIR. OSWALD E. ROC
GENKAMP,
q, chiropodiSt, 1Uho S,Udm 100
yards and then ran q mile last
night to secure help for the
cabin cruiser Casino, in dan
ger OF sinking in the Potomac.
Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
WAITING FOR RAIN?

Don't let bad weather force the roof
question. It costs less to prevent leaks
than to repair leaks. Send for us NOW.
Let practical roofers serve you. -
~O0Nrc ROOFING North 44o3. y
NOOI<0 COMPANY 933 st NV !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
Hindenburg

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

III LOIAL NOIIOES.
WANTED-FUIL OR PART LOADS TO
and from Buffalo. Cleveland Missouri
niture fully insured. ARROW STANDARD
TRANSPORTATION CO.. District 52l1.
22'
70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN ED
cred my connections with the firm of Fuhr-
man a. Sibley. Inc. and am now associated
with the D. c. Roofing g. Insulating Co.
EDWARD C. THURMAN. 1897 Madison st.
NV. 23s
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
]. YORK. 1896 Bay st. Sc. Pa
SPECIAL NOTICE-A 1888 CHEW. SEDAN,
ser:alNo 12CA09 50233, motor No. 1894 64a.
left by John Holden will be sold for storage
1927 r st. NV. Wed. July g. HOLLEMAN
MOTOR Co lo31 10Th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
TERMINAL VAN LINES

Padded Vars-Pioneer Distance Movers
Ofices $50 Goth st. NV. West 0904.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. anc New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER g. STORAGE
co. phone Decatur $500.
CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
world Complete funerals as low as S75
Zip. Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars hearses. twenty-five undertakers and
assistants AmbulanceS now only 81. 400
Chaplin st. NV. Columbia 0432. 5l7 18th
St. Sc. Atlantic $500.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL, with % years experience. Lin
coin 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
Rescue

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22

ePECTACLES-White gold trimmed; at the
END OF Seaside Park Beach. Sunday. Call
a. 9}3 1, st. NV, Apt. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-22
The Story of Aft M. Landon
Chapter VIII-Keeping the Pledges
BY RICHARD B. FOWLER

n n AYBE there was still joker
MI in the deck. Maybe the voters
VI hadn't believed that ALI Lam
n ha coiI
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-04
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

Milford Grange No. 6 is holding
regular meetings every Saturday
evening at p. m. Since the last
items appeared several members at
tended the national convention at
Columbus, Ohio. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob II. ROOsa,
Mrs. India Calhoun, Mrs. J. Abbott,
Mrs. George Warren, Mrs. Henry
Cook and Mrs. J. S. Willis.
The Milford meeting during the
convention was in charge of Mrs.
Herbert Kenton and a very interest
ing program was rendered.
The meeting following was con-
Quoted by the lecturer and was built
around the national meeting.
Mrs. Ethel Warren in her inter-
esting manner told of the trip by
car to and from Columbus. Jacob
ROosa described the National Corn
Husking contest, where wading
through mud and water one man
husked nearly 43 baskets of corn in
80 minutes.
Mrs. Indian Calhoun described
the Deshler Wallick Hotel, the con-
ventiOn headquarters. The main
building, Is stories high and the
tower, As stories.
Mrs. J. S. Willis gave the high
lights of the convention.
Last Saturday evening was sn
open meeting and the Cedar Neck
Division entertained. Mrs. Walter
Reed was chairman and a very in
teresting Thanksgiving program was
given. Refreshments followed.
Last Monday night Milford Grange
visited the new grange at Milton
and furnished the program, when
they received their charter.
This week will be election of Off
GERS and every member is urged to
be present to elect officers for next
year.
On Monday night of next week
Milford degree team will confer the
on a class of candidates for
Greenwood Grange in the auditor
ium of Greenwood High School.
On December s and the Della
ware State Grange will meet in
Smyrna in the Methodist Church and
many are planning to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-04
PLAZA THEATRE NOTES

Strikingly different is the keynote
of the attraction coming to the New
Plaza Theatre Friday and Saturday,
December IL and u.
Instead of following the conven-
tional lines of stage technique in as
sembling glOTified revue, much effort
was expended by its producers to
present a show that is not only ex-
eellent entertainment but filled with
novelties as well.
With this object in view, an ex-
ceptionally versatile cast has been
assembled, headed by the famous
comedians, Bobby and King, long
outstanding comedy duo in this
country and who are making their
first home tour after the past three
years spent in the leading music
halls of England and the Continent.
In addition there is Moore and
Shy, offering a study in contrasts;
Billy and Betty Starr, rhythmic styl-
lists; Yvette and YvOnne, the darl-
ings Of Paris. who all contribute
greatly to their share of the enter
which is swiftly paced
by the original radio ras-
Gals. famous broadcasting orchestra,
under the direction of their youth
full maestro. Adolbert Burton.
Also in conjunction with this re-
markable stage presentation. Lau-
rel and Hardy, will be seen on the
screen in their latest feature length
"Our Relations"
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-04
DOVER AREA BOY
SCOUTS HOLD MEET
[COnfinMea from First Psgsl

(COptinMea from First PSgel
completed.
Judge Earle D. Wiley, Scout Ad-
vancement chairman, reported a
very satisfactory advancement record
for the Dover Area troops. He also
reported that there are now four
Eagle Scouts in the District.
DR.. H. v. Holloway reported on
the Scout Court Of Honor held in
connection with the Washington
College Scout Day last Saturday.
Herman Taylor, publicity chair
man, reported that all District Scout
news had been covered in both the
Wilmington and local papers.
Mayor WOodfoFd reporting for the
Area budget committee reported a
total of $1423 contributed by friends
of Scouting during the past year.
He also announced the 1897 cam
paign for February.
Scout Field Executive, Stanley NJ.
WOodhead, reported on the growth
Of Scouting in the District from 1888
to 225 Scouts in ten Troops.
Kenneth B. Spear, Scout Executive
for Delaware and the Eastern Shore
of Maryland was present and prais-
ed the fine Scouting work being done
in the District. The meeting was
concluded with movies Of Sea Scout
activities.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-04
Local And State NerOs

The 1886 ducking season opened
Thursday, November 26th, to run
until the end of the year.
HOrticulturists of the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula held their annual meet
ing in Hurlock on Wednesday and
Thursday, December 2 and 3.
-
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Rose Hart, 107 North Street,
Tuesday evening, December Sth. Be
present and learn about the Worlds
Penny Party"
Delaware Day. marking the 149th
anniversary of DelawaTe's ratifica-
tiOn of the Constitution, will be cele-
brated Monday, Dec. 7th, with exer-
cises by patriotic organizations.
-
The Sussex County All Club Chap
ter, Order of Link, will hold its an
nual banquet in the COOlspring Com
Munity Hall on Thursday evening,
December 10th at $50. Mr.. E. Paul
Burkholder will be the speaker of
the evening. The banquet will be
followed by dance.
-
Fire, of an undetermined origin,
caused an estimated loss of $4,000
at the dairy farm of L. d. Caulk.
west of WOOdside, early Tuesday
morning of last week. Destroyed in
the fire was eleven horses and mules,
a prize winning bull. a large cow
barn. horse stable, several silOs and
other small buildings.