davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
Iowa University
Elects Negro
Football Captain

Iowa City-Homer Harris. OF
Seattle, Wash. a student at Iowa
University, was recently elected
1897 captain of the football team.
Harris, star end of his squad, Is
the first Negro ever elected cap
tain of a Big Ten football team.
The election of Harris to head
the Iowa team is the second honor
his team mates have conferred on
him within the past fortnight. Last
week they named him the most
valuable player on their team.
Harris has also been named on
several all-Big Ten football teams.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Most Bad Breath Begins With The Teeth
How Cogae Removes The Breath sweeter Purer

Why not face this fact? Dental authori-
ties agree that by far the commonest cause
of bad breath is improperly cleaned teeth!
They explain: Tiny food particles col
lect in the hidden crevices between your
teeth, along the gums and around the
tongue. There they decay /. ;. T. resulting in
offensive breath.
Colgate Dental Cream is specially de-
signed to remove this cause of bad breath
%. while it brightens and whitens teeth.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Its special penetrating foam cleans the
whole mouth thoroughly washes away
those odor-breeding food deposits that
ordinary cleaning methods fail to reach!
At the same time, unique, grit-free in
gredient gently, safely polishes the enamel
makes teeth sparkle.
So brush your teeth gums t.. . tongue
with Colgate's-to keep your teeth
cleane: and brighter, your breath sweeter
and purer. Why not get tube today?
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Ken Murray
Says:

President Roosevelt apparent
ly ruffled the cOmplacent ma
Ture OF staid British financierS
by his proposed plan to re-
strict alien purchases of Ameri-
can securities Evidently
we've done such a good job Of
selling a slogan that even the
foreign countries believe in
Buy American!"
This direct action against
the international bankers sort
of creates a slight suspicion
that F. ID. r. may have listened
in to some of Father COughlin'S
radio programs.
1t seems evident that the
President thinks that only
recognized American animals
should roam the game pre-
serves of Wall Street Yes
sir! He wants no John Bulls
among the bears and lambs.
OF course, it's only natural
that our British cousins are 60
ing to be disappointed if they
can't acquire the good Ameri-
can stock they want Even
the King has a standing order
in for Spring delivery-Simp-
son, Preferred.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

Traic violations today led to the
revocation of license of one Dis
trict motorist, and the suspension
of driving privileges for periods
of As, 80 and fifteen days for %
other drivers.
The one revocation was the
license of Edward Washington, of
5O45 Lee St., NV, who was
charged wit hdriving so miles an
hour.
Forty-five day suspensions we're:
William H. Lewis, 3207 Twenty
first St., Sc, As miles, Second
offenseD
Raymond j. Newman, Naval Air
Station. 46 miles, Second offense.)
Thirty day suspensions were:
William B. Carnes, 2100 Mas
sachusetts Ave. N. W., AZ miles.
Frank Clements, 1908 Virginia
Ave. S. w., 48 miles.
Wallace W. Clemmer, 252
Eleventh st. S. E., so miles.
Ralph H. Gordon, Cottage
City Md, IS miles.
Robert Gray, 525 T st. N. W.,
so miles.
Edward C. McReady, 522, Fiji
teenth st. S. E., 40 miles.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
D. E. N070RIST
SEEKS REFUND
OF $140
Claims Records Show
He Posted More Bond
Than Was Required

Naming Herbert ]. Moffat as
the justice of peace who received
$151.70 collateral from him in
connection with traffic violation,
attorneys for woodrow Brice, Of
804 o st. N. W., today filed suit
in the Prince Georges County
Court, in Upper Marlboro, for TIE
recovery of $140, claiming that
sum as the difference between the
posted collateral and the amount
carried in court records showing
final disposition of the case.
Louis Lebowitz, attorney of Mt.
Rainier, representing the COM
plaintant, pointed out in his brief
that Mr.. Brice received a receipt
in Justice Moffat's handwriting
and that the receipt indicates that
Mr.. Brice had posted $151.7O as
collateral for exceeding 60 miles
an hour.
In tracing the county records
it was discovered that the charge
had been reduced to exceeding
40 miles an hour, and that the
court had accepted the forfeiture
OF $11.70 in settlement of the
case, it is claimed.
Second Suit Filed
The suit was the second Of it's
kind to be instituted in an eff.
fort to fix the blame in the So
called bond racket in Prince
Georges county. In the course
of the investigation, two police
men have been suspended.
RULE FOR PICKUP
Police, bondSmen, justices Of
the peace and attorneys have been
brought into the investigation,
which has been going on for sew
eral weeks. Affidavits given TO
Harvey l.. Cobb and Walter New.
rath, keystone attorneys in Wash
ington, are being checked against
police court records to ascertain
the final disposition of the cases,
the first step in preparing the
cases for presentation to the grand
jury when that body reconvenes in
December.
Ogle Marbury, of Laurel, coun-
sci to the board of county com
missioners, was appointed assist
ant States attorney yesterday by
Judge Joseph C. Mattingly of the
Circuit Court. Mr.. Marbury is a
former assistant attorney general
of Maryland and is considered an
outstanding legal authority in
Prince Georges county. His home
is in Laurel. Mr.. Marbury yes
terday said he intended to go to
the bottom of the situation and
prosecute to the limit anyone in.
dicted by the grand jury.
Accounts To Be Checked
Although the commissioners, at
their meeting yesterday. refused
to hear complaints of Washington
motorists, the board gave Mr..
Marbury and Alan Bowie, States
attorney, orders to spare no ex-
pense in conducting their inveSti.
cation of the alleged racket.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Rt. Reu. COrriqan
To Be Installed
AsC. u. Rector

With two Cardinals participat-
ing, the Rt., Rev. Joseph Moran
Corrigan, S. T. D., will be in
stalled as the sixth rector of Cath
olic University today.
The service, which will be at
tended by representatives of more
than 300 institutions of higher
education and about 5000 specta-
tors, will be held at the university
starting with an academic process
sion at $3.50 o'clock.
Patrick Cardinal Hayes, of New
York, will give the invocation, and
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, of
Philadelphia, will speak.
Honorary degrees will be given
Associate Justice Pierce Butler,
of the United States Supreme
Court, and Msgr. Michael j. La
vale, vicar general of the arch
diocese of New York.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
One Permit Revoked.
20 Are Suspended

, Harold G. Malone, 6O4 Nichol-
son st. N. w., 46 miles.
Henry A. Marshal, 1884 Dun
can st. N. E., IS miles.
Phyllis B. Morgan, 2109 Third
st. N. E., so miles.
Arthur E. Scott, Arlington, Va,
48 miles.
Preston Scott, 1859 Howson
st. S. E.. IS miles.
Lewis M. Watkins, 1853 U st.
N. W., As miles.
Joseph E. Wood, 1907 D st.
N. E., 46 miles.
Fifteen-day suspensions we're:
Earl w. Douglas, Richmond,
Va, 40 miles.
Donald L. Hurd, 1841 Columbia
Rd. N. w.. SO miles.
Lovett G. McLemore, 1850 Irv-
ing st. N. w., 40 miles.
George R. Marcy, Cherrydale,
Va, 38 miles.
Dawson A. May, 1911 D st.
N. E., 38 miles.
Charles D. Maye, 724 Roxboro
Pl. N. W., So miles.
Continued on Page 26, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

After successfully carrying the
feminine leads in Maryland Uni
versity Footlight Club productions
for two years, Miss Mildre e d
Hearn, 1926 M st. N. W., will
again head the cast this year in
the clubs presentation of Edna
Ferber's Royal Family of Broad
way" to be givn on the campus
December 9, 10 and II.
Miss Hearn's thespian career
started in her high school days
at Central where she won the
alumni award for dramatics in
her junior year. In her first
year at Maryland she played the
lead in Vinegar Tree" and
again in George Cohan's "The
Tavern" in her sophomore year.
In addition to her outstanding
work on the stage, Miss Hearn
participates in a number of other
activities on the campus. She is
vice president of Alpha Psi Omega,
honorary dramatics society; Trl'
Delta representative on the Won,
ems League, and holds member
ship in the Calvert Debate Club,
the Terrapin yearbook staff, the
Opera Club and the Y. w. C. A.
She is enrolled in the Home
Economics College, studying nu-
triton in the hope of becoming
a dietician in a hospital upon her
graduation in 1898.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
NAVY TO SEEK
PLANE BIDS

Intent on building up the Navy's
air service to full strength, Secre-
tary of the Navy Swanson an
nounced today that bids will be
sought in the immediate future
for new planes.
This follows the award yester'
day of a contract for construction
Ct Sc new bombers. The Secretary
said the number Of new planes to
be constructed will depend on the
amount of money available from
the last naval appropriation.
Bids have also been asked FOR
construction of two floating dry
docks. One, designed for service
at Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian
Islands, will be 446 feet long. The
other will be 1,016 feet, and big
enough to accommodate any ship
in the Navy.
The Secretary expressed himself
as pleaset with the appointment
of Charles Edison as Assistant
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
TAK0MA PARK
CAR-BUS QUIZ
.NEARSCL0SE
New Clashes Develop
at Hearing on Proposed
Shuttle Service

Marked by dry statistical testi-
mony and continued clashes be-
tween opposing neighborhood rep
reSentatives, the Public Utilities
Commission today went into the
final stage of the Takoma street
car-bus controversy.
The hearing is. on petition of
the Capital Transit Company to
abandon its Takoma line via Four
teenth Street Northwest, and to
substitute shuttle bus service from
Fourteenth Street and Colorado
Avenue Northwest, to the Takoma
terminal. In addition the company
proposes to operate all-day bus
service to the downtown section.
WhitehurSt Heard
Capt. Herbert C. Whitehurst,
director of District highways. was
a witness for the company today.
He told of the bad condition and
the types of streets now traversed
by the car line in the Takoma
sector.
William A. Roberts, former Peo-
pies Counsel, acting on behalf of
Ninth Street Associated. a busi.
ness mems group, in seeking to
have busSes routed down Ninth
Street from Florida Avenue.
pointed out that between G Street
and Florida Avenue property
values have fallen as the result
of abandonment of the Ninth
Street car line.
He introduced George F. Lin
kins, a real estate operator, who
testified that the total assessed
value of businesses between Penn.
sylvania Avenue and L Street
along Ninth Street was $10,126,-
900 and that business was suffer
ing. because of the lost tranSpor'
tation facilities.
Clash On Testimony
Roberts and George A. Corbin,
representative of Manor Park
Citizens Association, frequently
engaged in verbal skirmishes over
the propriety of Linkins' testi-
mony. Corbin had served notice
on Roberts that his association
was opposed to the plan of run
ming the busses down Ninth Street.
At the conclusion of yesterdays
testimony, Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer took a slap
at the company's plan for routing
the buses down through Thir-
teenth Street by stating that traf-
fic on Thirteenth as well as
Twelfth and E Streets had reached
the "saturation point" He said
the addition of more busses would
crate traffic confusion and in
crease traffic hazards.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

Several Americans who have
been ambassadors are possible Sc
lections. Henry Morgenthau, sr.,
for instance, who used to be Am
bassador to Turkey, and continues
O. close friend of the President.
Former Ambassador to Rome,
Breckenridge Long. is another pos.
Continued on Page 26, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Sacred Heart Parish
Stages Binqo Party

The Sacred Heart Parish Hall,
Sixteenth and Park Road North
west, is expected to be packed for
the annual card and bingo party
tonight, beginning at 8:15 o'clock.
Proceeds will be used towards pur-
chasing supplies for the annual
turkey supper, December 9 and 10.
In charge of arrangements for
the party are Miss Anne Cook
sey Mrs. Martin Mcdonald, Mrs.
George Davies, Miss Frances NC
Donald, Miss Kathryn B. Connor
and Mrs. Margaret Neligan.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
U. S. Seamen Hurt

One man was seriously injured
in boiler explosion on the heavy
cruiser Houston last Monday, It
was announced at the Navy De-
partment here today. The cruiser
was at sea at the time and put
back to San Francisco, where the
injured man, Water Tender. Cor
don Archibald Campbell, was
rushed to the hospital at Mare
Island Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
PARADE SURE
FOR RECORD
INAUGURAL
President A p p roves
On Eve Of Departure
For Argentina

While naming of a chairman of
the committee will be postponed
until the return of President
Roosevelt from his South Ameri-
can cruise next month, plans we're
going ahead today to make the
January 20 inaugural the greatest
in history.
At his final press conference be-
fore leaving yesterday, the PreSi-
dent, who previously had asked
for a quiet Inauguration agreed
that there is to be parade.
Wood to Design Stands
Waddy B. Wood, distinguished
architect who designed the stands
and court of honor for the first
Roosevelt Inauguration, has been
designated to do the work again,
and the stands will be modelled
after the Hermitage, stately colo
nial home of Andrew Jackson in
Nashville, Tenn.
It is believed Admiral Cary T.
GraySon, head OF the Red cross
who served as inaugural chairman
four years ago, will be invited to
take the post again if he can
spare the time.
Now In Europe
Admiral Grayson is now in Eu-
rope attending a Red Cross con-
ference, but will be back when
the President returns.
Meanwhile local political, civic
and business leaders we're busy
with plans to make the inaugural
the greatest ever. The Democratic
League of the District met last
night and voted to enter 1000
marchers and ten floats in the
parade.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
NOW
What Price
Coronation
AND WHO?
By HELEN ESSARY

Edward VIII has invited the
head of each government of the
world to be present at his corona
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
J ESSE WILSON
CANDIDATE

Jesse H. Wilson, member of the
District bar, is a candidate for one
of two police court judgeships
which will be vacant on March 4,
it was revealed today by his law
associate, John P. Mullen.
Mr.. Wilson is a graduate OF
George washington University
and Cornell University, and has
been in the consular service IN
China. His candidacy has been
indorsed by civic leaders and local
organizations, Mr.. Mullen said.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

These ENJOYS
will be S u p e r
q m b a S sadors.
They will rank
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
DR.. Bowman to Speak

DR.. Isaiah Bowman, president
of Johns Hopkins University, will
be the guest of the Johns Hop
kins Alumni Association of Wash
ington at reception and buffet
supper at the Washington Hotel
tonight at $50.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

tion as King of
England. If a
King, an Em-
peror or a PreSi.
dent cannot at
tend the coro-
nation, Edward
VIII hopes he
will send his
personal repre-
sentative toLon-
don.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09
PEPPER OPENS
HIS CAMPAIGN
TO MAKE TOUR OF FLORIDA
IN INTEREST OF CAM
PAIGN FOR SENATOR
Especial TO The CItizenJ

TALLAHASSEE, July O.
Claude Pepper, candidate for the
u. S. senate seat left vacant by
the death of Duncan U. Fletcher,
opened his campaign for the Of
flee this week with a series of
campaign visits" that will carry
him entirely over the state be-
fore he begins a speaking tour
later on.
The Tallahassee candidate ex-
pected to spend all of this week
on the east coast of the state and
all of next week on the lower
west coast. Purpose of his visits
to the various centers, he said, is
merely to meet and talk with his
friends.
"I am interested in renewing
the thousands of friendships that
I have made in Florida before I
begin my speaking tour of the
state Pepper said. 'For that rea-
son. / have decided to devote two
weeks OF the time before the
August IL primary-and more if
Necessary-to that end alone"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09
ASSEMBLING DATA
FOR GOMEZ CASE
COUNTY SOLICITOR CONTlN-
UES TO QUESTION 9TH
Err WITNESSES

County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare
continues to examine witnesses,
or prospective ones, and assemb-
ling data before presenting in
criminal court the case of the
state against former County Judge
ROgeliO Gomez.
He told The Citizen today that
there have besn already eXamin-
ed IS witnesses md there ere a
number of others to he question
ed before he can stcrt assembling
the information in TIE case, and
it will be sever al days before
he exhaust the number of wit
nesses to be called
at is not my Intention" said
tie county solicitor, ''to go be-
fore the court until / have the
case fully and completely prepar-
ed, and l really cannot see how
it is possible to have it ready by
Monday"
Several days ago it was an
nounced by Judge William V. AL
bury that he would in oil prob
ability convene court Monday,
July IS. and then order a recess
until the county solicitor was
reFdy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09

Society
DR.. And Mrs. Rice
Arriue In City

DR.. and Mrs. W. P. Rice arri-
we'd over the highway Wednesday
to take up their residences in Key
West. DR.. Rice, it vii be remem-
bered, is the newly appointed
county health officer in charge OF
the Monroe county health unit.
This unit is being put in Key
West through the cooperative eff
forts OF the United States Public
Health Service, the State Board
OF Health and the State Board Of
Social Welfare.
Accompanying DR.. and Mrs.
Rice was Miss Maxine Messer. one
Of the public heath nurses. who
has also been sent to Key West to
take part in establishing the health
unit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09
Miss Ellen Knowles
Weds John TeeI

A marriage OF much interest to
their many friends, was that Of
John Albert Teel, and Miss Ellen
May Knowles o. this city, which
took place on the evening Of July
6.
The impressive ceremony was
performed by Rev. Yancy Tillman
Shehane, pastor OF the First Bap-
fist Church OF this city. Their
many friends wish for them a
happy and prosperous journey in
life together.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09
TWO STEAMERS
COMING HERE
OZARK DUE TOMORROW, AND
AGWIDALE EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE ON SUNDAY

: Two vessels of the Clyde-Mal-
Tory Lines are expected TO arrive
in port this week end. One to-
morrow and the other Sunday.
: The Ozark is due tomorrow
from Jacksonville and Miami en-
route to New Orleans and on
Sunday the Kgwidale. one OF the
largest ships o: the lines. Is dae
from New York en- route TO
Tampa.
Steamship Yoro. of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship company,
is due to arrive Sunday from
Philadelphia consigned to the Por-
ter Dock company. The Yoro will
take bunkers and sail for From
terra. Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09
BAKER FUNERAL
TO TAKE PLACE
/ This AFTERNOON
BODY ARRIVED ON CUBA THIS
MORNING; RoTARIANs AND
MASONS ASSEMBLE AT
DOCK ON SHIPS ARRIVAL

Arriving this morning on the
Steamship Cuba from Tampa, was
the body o. Hubert w. Baker ac-
companied by Mrs. Baker. A
delegation OF members from the
Key West Rotary Club and Ma
sonic bodies, were at the wharf
when the Cuba arrived.
The body was taken to the I'M
dertaking parlors OF the Lopez
Funeral Home and from there to
Ley Memorial church where it
was paced 2 o'clock. Funeral
services are to be held 4 80 o'clock
this afternoon.
Mr.. Baker was former resi-
dent of Key West. Some years
ago he moved to Cuba and later
to Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A.,
where he established a chain of
stores dealing in drugs and drug
sundries.
He was prominently identified
with Rotary and was for many
years governor OF the Sixty-eighth
Rotary District and recently field
representative of South America.
He contracted pneumonia while
attending the international Con-
vention OF Rotarians at Atlantic
City and died last Saturday. He
was also a Mason. Members of
both organizations are acting as
pallbearers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09
EDWIN BARBEE
dies SUDDENLY
FUNERAL ATTACHMENTS TO
BE ANNOUNCED LATER,
1T is STATED

Edwin Austin Barbee, So, died
suddenly o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon while taking a bath in the
apartments he and Mrs. Barbee
were occupying on Duval street.
The deceased. with his wife,
had recently arrived from his
home in Texas for a visit with
relatives OF Mrs. Bartee whose
former home was in Key West.
Funeral services which will be
arranged under the direction of
the Lopez Funeral Home will be
announced later.
Survivors are: The widow.
and two brothers, L. S. and c. L..
Barbee.
Mr.. Barbee was q member of
the Masonic Order. also the Mvs-
tic Shrine and Knight of Pyth-
les.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09

DAMON LITTEE, (above) who is
IL heard with Jose Manzanares
and his South American Orchestra,
plays the bandoneon, among other
instruments. The bandoneon is an
accordion-like instrument peculiar
TO Argentina. Ramon enjoys travel
ing. It doesn't make much differ
ence to him where he goes or how,
but he insists on carrying his ac-
Gordon and bandoneon with him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09
StoE, ChiIls
and Fever!
Rid Your System of Malaria!

Shivering with chills one moment and
burning with fever the next-that's one
of the effects OF Malaria. Unless checked,
the disease will do serious harm to your
health. Malaria, a b,ood infection, calls
for two things. First, de=troying the in
fiction in the blood. Second, building
up the blood to overcome the effects of
the disease and to fortify against further
attack.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic supplies
beth these effects. 1t contains tasteless
Quinine, which kills the infection in the
blood, and iron, vhica enriches and
builds up the blood. Chills and fever
soon stop and you are restored to health
and comfort For half a century, Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic has been sure relief
for Malaria. 1t is just as useful, too, as a
general tonic for old and young. Pleasant
to take and absolutely harmless. Safe to
give children. Get bottle at any drug
store. Now two sjzc1-SCc and 81. The
81 size contains az times IS -uucl as the
Soc size and gives you 25fo more for
your money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09
Today In History

l755-Gen. Braddock's defeat
IN lat French and Indian VA
% OF 80 Officers IN Brtlsh-Amer-
lean army killed or wounded and
more than hal oF 14oU uleL
CoOln SIS and bravery Of Co.
George Washington enabled res
TO retreat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09

Clay tablets from the library of
Ashurbanipal, king of Assyria,
which were found in the ruins of
Nineveh, gave scholars their know
ledge of the Sumerian language.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09

Thomas Davenport, Yer
mont inventor of the electric mo-
tor. patented in 1885, born in
Orange Co.. VT. Died July 6,
1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09
: DENY REQUEST

CLEFTONDALE, Mass. - Po-
lice in this city denied the request
of Olaf Nelson for a police es-
cort while he trucked Ga hens to
market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09

1819-Elias Howe, inventor of
the first practical sewing ma
chine, born at Spencer, Mass.
Died in Brooklyn, n. Y, Oct. 5,
1867.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09

He has toured Europe, Central and
South American countries and both
coasts of the United States Mama
Mares Orchestra broadcasts every
Sunday afternoon on the Lincoln
Zephyr program over the Columbia
Broadcasting System between 2:30
and 800 PM, EST. The programs
are rebrOadcast to reach the Noun
tain and Pacific coast states at 2::30
PM. Pacific Time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-09

lSl6-Arg-n+ina declared IL
dependence from S.a n-fHst res
Ogn zed republic ia SPANISH Amer
lea.