davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

loOh1.
Card party, alumnae of Immaculate
Conception Academy, Mayflower Hotel,
Bpm.
Meeting. War Mothers, Raleigh
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Pennsylvania State Society,
Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Notre Dame University Club,
willard Hotel, 10 pm. .
Meeting, Philosophical Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club, s:15 pm.
Banquet. Oregon State Society, La
Fayette Hotel, pm.
! Meeting, District Department, A. F.
g. E., Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, st. Francis de Sales
Church auditorium, Twentieth street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast,
$50 pm.
cara ana plngo party, IaQleS OF
Charity. st. Joseph's Church, Second
and C streets northeast, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Card party and dance. Rhode Island
State Society, 1927 New Hampshire
avenue, 8 pm.
Bingo party. Mizpah Chapter. No. 8.
%. e. S., 1910 Wisconsin avenue, 8
pm.
: Dance, Pride of Washington Coun-
ell. No. 26, Daughters of America.
2407 Minnesota avenue southeast, 8
pm.
Dance, North Carolina State So
eiety, Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, California State Society,
Raleigh Hotel, pm.
!, Dinner. University of Nebraska
Alumni Association, A. A. U. w., club
house, 1884 ! street, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
numbers light up behind

THREE numbers light up behind
the little electric call panel
"2l3," "247" and "289."
Il The girl in the chart room
near the end of the womens surgical
ward at Gallinger is torn between the
urgency of those appeals from op-
posite ends of the long floor.
Yet the tired, half-frightened
student nurse must make her decision
on the instant. No. "213" is a new
case fresh from the operating room.
No. "247" suffers from several frac-
lures, the victim of an automobile
crash. No. "289" may be delirious.
Shall she answer No. "213," whose
need seems greatest. or shall she call
for assistance when she knows the
meager nursing staff can i'll afford to
give it unless the emergency is ur-
gent? The student must make her
own decision from hospital expert
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Kansas City Keyless.

KANSAS CITY, Kans. CP.-The
key to the city is gone. Ray Murphy,
national commander of the American
Legion has it. Mayor Don c. Nc
Combs, who has been giving the same
gilded key to all the distinguished
visitors-who shortly afterward gave it
back-didn't know what to do when
Mr.. Murphy just kept it.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Plays Too Realistic.

CHICAGO R.- The revolver
welded by Paul Myerson, 13. in game
with his playmate, Robert Miehle, IA,
was an heirloom his grandfather
owned 40 years ago, but 1t still worked.
So Robert went to hospital with q
bullet In his ribs. l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23

will receive 21,500 gold rubles. They have promis ed to invest much of it in Soviet internal bonds and improvement of cultural conditions in their village.
 The same brigade has dis covered nearly 72 troy lbs. in gold in the past two days for which the workers will receive 48,O0O gold rubles.
 Six weeks ago another brigade of prospectors in the Urals found 401a troy pounds, the largest found in Russian territory in more than 50 years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
Investments Fur Farms On Gain
 It Is Reported
(By The Associated Press)


 Washington, D. C., March Fur animals are an import ant & profitable farm crop. not only in supplementing the natural supply. but also in using land of little value for field crops.
 No branch of animal pro- duction, says the biological survey, has developed more rapidly during the depres- sion nor has resulted in greater profits than silver fox farming, and this at a time when some farm com modities scarcely had a market. Investment in fur farming is now estimated at $50,000,OO0. Fox farm CTS in 1934-35 harvested 170,00O belts, having a to-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
FURTHER FLOODS FROM
 OHIO RIVER EXPECTED
 AND TOWNS IN TERROR
Doctors Report Health Conditions Are
 Good. Inoculations Effected
(Bv The Associated Press)

the affected districts, as they aided the Red Cross and WPA workers care for eight thousand refugees.
 The damage here is esti- mated at twenty-five million dollars.
 Many inoculations have been accomplished against typhoid. Twenty residents of Hartford are reported missing. Physicians in their reports called health condi- tions good in most of the mud-caked Pennsylvania towns.
 Small communities and villages are sorroWfully burying their hundred and twenty-five dead, as relief agencies are taxed to the limit to provide for the homeless throughout the flooded areas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23

Undated, March 23, - The unchecked Ohio River flood-Waters poured thru a score of small communities in Kentucky and Ohio to- day, a last meance in the Estate disaster which has already taken 191 lives and rendered thousands home less in New England and Pennsylvania.
 The swollen waters in the North are slowly reced ing. Cincinnati and Ports mouth, Ohio are battening down against the imminent approach of the Ohio flood crest.
 Hartford, Connecticut is under strict military disci- pline, enforced to prevent footing.
 The National Guard is keeping all visitors out of
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
Establishes Chamber Of Fascists, And
 Delegates Big Industries Scrap Heap
'l Duce Says Move Accomplished So As
 Be Ready European War
(By The Associated PreSS)

Rome, March 23, Prem fer Benito Mussolini today abolished the Italian Cham Der of Deputies, replacing it with the Chamber of Fascists and Corporations"
 He also abolished large, private industries, leaving only medium and small industries in existence, on this the 17th anniversary of the founding of the Fascist Party.
 The abolition was done he said, to increase the na- tion's economic self suffi- ciency, in preparation of a possible European war.
 When and how it will come, 1 do not know, but the wheel of fate turns fast, he declared.
 The national council of guilds composed of twenty
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
PreEaster Food s

A pre-Easter food being arranged by u men of the Fed church Ladies Aid. urday, April II, is thc Place to be announc { CT. Mesdames Joh vine, Pete Sather, O'Neill and Art Bro the committee. Il. solicitation, should { wishing to contributc erlooked, see any r, of the committee, or CT the food at the pl signated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23

two productive, credit .r2nsport, agricultural anc professional corporations said that large industries would be run directly or in directly by the government some with a mixed organization.
 Concerning sanctions he said: "The seige is now in
 it's fifth month and will never bend Italy. Only op- aque ignorance could have brought or thought other Wise.'
 Mussolini concluded to- day a series of three con- ferences with Premiers Goemboes of Hungary and Schuschnigg of Austria, be- lieved to have resulted in a strengthening of ties, both politically and economical lv
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23

Mexico City, March 23, At least 27 persons were killed and several score wounded in various parts of Mexico, as discomfort in rural districts fared into open fighting.
 Heavy police guards pa trolled the capital and pre-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT RECEIVED DEGREE AT
 COLLEGE IN FLORID
Hits At Crit: New Deal Policies As
 Group Greedy Individualists
(By The Associated Press)

Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, March 23, - Picturlns critics of the New Deal policies, as a people motiVated by group inter- ests rather than national Welfare, President Frank lin Eooso cit appealed to De goud' neighbore and think in terms of the coun-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23

Save S2 by paying f ncn for vour subscri'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23

tai value of approxin S7, ,000, ,00O.
 Fur farming, says th eau, is now establish 35 states and is not in petition with any oth pc of farming. The i try is organized, with national, 15 regiona l6 state associations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
Two Dean Boys Signing To Play
 Baseball for St. Louis Cardin:
lBy The Associated Press)

Brandenton Fla, March Paul Dean still rem 23, Jerome Dizzy" Dean unsigned with the C; today signed oneyear con and is holding out for I tract to pitch for the St. salary.
 Louis Cardinals. Branch Hickey said
 The salary figure was not today that Dlzzys br0 made public, but it was an Paul had phoned he nounced that Dizzy said he ready to sign the con was satisfied. He had been Contract is expected demanding forty thousand signed soon.
 dollars year It was said --------- - the club had offered him Save S2 by paying f
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
@ Pound Nugget Found In Ural
 Mounts. Russia
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The ASSoclated PressJ
 MOSCOW, March-A Stakhanoffist brigade in the Mass district of the Ural mountains has found the biggest nugget unearth ed anywhere in the twenti- eth century. The announce ment of the discovery gave the weight of the nugget as almost 49 troy pounds.
 Members of the brigade
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23

dollars a year. It was said the club had offered him SIS, 300.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
Internal Disorders In Mexico
 Responsible For 27 Deaths
(By The Associated PreSS)

vented clashes between riv- al labor organizations.
 A communist demonstra- tion was broken up by the police, and two speakers ar rested.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
PASSENGER LIST SS YUKON
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle March 21 s derson Johnson, Charles Yukon of the Alaska Line Swadon William Fartnett
 from Saturday and Renapg Smith Hdley David J. carried 273 first class Henry Nuhhe Stan seerage passengers Following Magnussen Vee Rce Wal
 the list of passengers Ci Eddie Bago, George Alaska points, Miscovich Alex Makmmon F. far G. Padersen and wife, Arnold
 Fred Meats and wife, Harry Kobler and wife, Claude R. Pao Fred Whitehead H. C. J. McN1ath, Norman Rolando, hn-IIansen Sundsrom Anthony Roando Mrs Clara Thibault Swanson May L. Maude Maur wife, ice Barker Patrick Savage and MacDermid G. E. wife, Mrs. Lucy B. Adams Mrs Ouincey Read, Swan A. McDonad Mrs Elmer Carl Charles McConaga C. Elmer Carlson Shon Causen Beulah MQunan Mrs beck and wife, Kehoe and Krogh, Mrs. Doris E. Clan wife, Dick Mern A. H. Ner- Archie Lewis Nerland, Reve, O. C. wife Totland John Seers Waagen, Movich, J. Mis- Miss Dckey Victor Brown covich Carl ohnson Gus Uo- wife, Rodman and wife, tila and wife Robert Carlson
 Mister Wagner wife, M. Coon, Wano Nemo Ed Coughln and wife Mrs Lin Glover Frank Bowe Norman nie Duncan, Sather, w. E. Neese, Dave Patter-
 Ann Goodwnk, Victor C. An (Continued Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23

try as a whole, when he cepted the Degree of Dc or of Literature from i College.
 He declared that growth of progress in C cation, politics and ot spheres, is invariably { innuitanlu- ..osed bit ly, falsely and blindly.'
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
SCORES
REDS, MOVIE
SALARIES
Cleric Compares Pay
Of Stars With That
Of President

Communism and the salaries
paid motion picture actors were
among the subjects attacked last
night by the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, S. j., vice president of
Georgetown University, in an
other of his series of lectures on
Christianity, Communism and
Democracy" at CASTOR Hall.
Speaking of Russian propa.
ganda as a disease" Father
Walsh declared a carrier of the
malady appears on American
shores every time an immigrant
lands or a Soviet official visits
the country. He said:
american democracy has sur.
vived 147 years, Soviet Russia,
10. The test Of Communism as
a satisfactory expression Of hu.
man liberty is yet to come, and
the existence Of the unteSted is
not immediate or convincing evi.
dence of the bankruptcy Of the
tried"
A sore spot in the American
scheme, however, is the amount of
money paid Government officials,
Father Walsh asserted. He COM
pared the $4,000 annual salary of
the President of the United States
with the fabulous sums given
Hollywood stars and certain cor
poration magnateS. He declared:
"There are movie stars Of
questionable intelligence, but
with provocative technique and
a sting of divorces to their dis
credit, who will receive for a
single erotic picture more than
the President Of the United
States earns for 365 days Of
killing service and unending re-
spOnsibility.
"TO be sure, many cinema
heroes and herOineS will need
that balance to meet alimOny
charges, maintain their yachts
and provide funds for q new
matrimonial lottery"
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
TWO MEN SHOT
IN BRAWL

One colored man was critically
wounded and another was shot
through the right leg when a
third colored man drew a pistol
in a crowded Southwest Washing
ton pool room early today and be-
gan firing.
Henry Ware, 81, Of 62S Della
ware Ave. S. W., was shot through
the left chest and is in a critical
condition in Providence Hospital.
Berry Palmore, 26. of 4S1 Third
st. S. w., was shot through the
right leg and is in the same insti-
tuition. His condition is not Sc.
riouS.
Police said they did not know
what brought on the shooting.
They are seeking a colored man
known to them as Douglas Brown.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

The permits of three drivers
were revoked by the Board Of
Revelations and Suspensions to-
day, and those of % other drivers
convicted of speeding were SuS-
pended for periods ranging from
As to Is days.
Speeding at so miles an hour
or more brought revocation Of
the permits of Henry H. Collins,
jr., 1918 st. Mathews Ct. N. W.;
Ivan Marsden, of Silver Spring,
Md, and Harry Snyder, IT'S
Lincoln Rd. N. E.
Second offense speeding at "A
miles an hour caused the suspen-
sion of the license of John w.
Crawford, 400 Fifteenth st. S. E.,
for As days.
Can't Drive Month
Those whose licenses were sus-
pended for 80 days were:
Harry Cook, jr., 1921 Twelfth
st. N. w. Speeding 40 miles.
Murray Cooper, 1880 Decatur
st. N. w. Speeding As miles.
Fioravante Di zebba, 1902 Flori-
da Ave. N. E. Speeding As miles.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
} 3C0MM.tTTEES
TO SCAN new
LEAVE LAWS
Civil Service Heads
Name Groups to Study
New Provisions

Immediate consideration of prob
lens involved in the recently en-.
acted sick leave and annual leave
bills will be undertaken by three
committees appointed today by the
Civil Service Commission, the COM
mission announced.
Each of the committees will con.
centrate on a particular phase of
the bills, one on annual leave,
another on sick leave, and the
third on hours of duty and over
time service. When preliminary
work has been completed, the Com
mission stated, joint meeting of
the three committees will be held
for the consideration of mutual
proble:4lS.
In addition to it's duties as out
lined, the committee on hours of
duty also will draw up rec ommen-
dationS for procedure of reporting
overtime for the months of July
through December, this year. This
recommendation will later be sub
mitted by the Civil Service Com
mission to Congress.
Leave Committee
The annual leave committee is
headed by Frank A. Birgfe.d. chief
clerk of the Treasury Department.
Its other members are C. D. Jones,
superintendent of the National
Training School for Boys; Charles
Piozet, appointment division chief
of the Navy Department; r. w.
Rigsby, assistant executive officer
of the Farm Credit Administers
ton; w. w. Richardson. personnel
chief of the General Accounting
Office; George Scott, chief of ap-
pointments and pay rolls o. the So
cial Security Board, and c. N.
Sweet, chief of personnel Of the
Veterans Administration.
With P. L. Gladman, chief of
the appointment division of the
Department of Agriculture, as
chairman, the committee on sick
leave includes Edward j. Gardner,
chief of the appointment division
of the Department Of Commerce;
James L. Martin, executive Secre-
tary of the Public Utilities Com
mission; Mrs. Julia A. Maulding,
chief of the division of appoint
ments of the Department Of In
terror; Major Sidney Morgan, sec
retary of the United States Tariff
Commission; Henry w. Riley, audi
tor of the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corporation. and John B.
Switzer, chief clerk and personnel
officer of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Hours Of Duty
Daniel j. Donovan, auditor of
the District of Columbia, is chair
mar Of the committee on hours
of duty. His fellow committee
members are Gordon r. Clapp,
director of personnel of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority; Harvey
c. Donaldson, chief clerk of the
Department of Justice; Russell
H. Herrell, comptroller of the
Government Printing Office: w.
D. Searle, chief of civilian per-
Sonnel of the War Department;
Mrs. B. M. Stern, assistant Secre-
tary of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board, and r. r. thinner
man, director of personnel, of
the Federal Home Loan Land
Bank Board.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
50 Miles Hour Costs
3 Their Permits

} Clyde w. Emmart, Gil Longfel-
low st. N. w. Speeding A miles.
Earle Fitzgerald, 3514 Twelfth
st. N. E. Speeding 40 miles.
Walter E. Freeman, 1881 Irving
st. N. E. Speeding 90 miles.
Alonzo lizard, 931 Twenty-sey-
enth st. N. w. Speeding 40 miles.
Leroy N. Reeves, 1927 @ st. N.
w. Speeding 40 miles.
Suspended Is Days
Suspensions for Is days were
given:
Bertha M. Coeyman, 224O Penn
sylvania Ave. S. E., speeding 38
miles.
Edwin A. Davis, 5506 Nebraska
Ave. N. w., speeding 38 miles.
Wilfred T. DodSon, $685. Fifth
st. N. W., speeding 38 miles.
Thomas j. Donahue, 1724 Wis
consin Ave. N. w., speeding SO
miles.
Daniel Dooney, jr., 105 Eighth
st. s. E., speeding SO miles.
Douglas L. Fink, S166 Seven
Continued on Page IA, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
$1,000 FACING
L0SS0F DOLE
APRIL |
Only UnempIoyabIes
and Most Needy Can
Be Cared For

Forced to cut 10000 persons
from the District relief rolls on
April because of an inadequate
deficiency appropriation to fl
nance the relief program, the
Board of Public Welfare will sub
NIT to the District Commissioners
on Tuesday a request that another
deficiency appropria a ton be
sought.
The Commissioners backed the
board in asking the Budget
Bureau and Congress for an ap-
preparation of 5000 to carry
the program through June 80 but
Congress authorized only $3.50, 900.
At a special meeting Of the
board late yesterday, Welfare Di-
rector Elwood Street was autho-
rized to prepare statement for
the Commissioner reiterating the
need Of the full $608,000 and
pointing out that $3.50, 900 in ad-
dition to the recent appropriation
is necessary.
Most Needy Get Funds
This action is tantamount to
authorizing the city heads to re-
quest the Budget Bureau and
Congress for another appropria-
ton of $258,000. ...
Deciding to continue care for
some 10000 persons in the "un.
employable" class on the rolls,
the welfare board decided that of
the 10000 persons in the employ.
able class it could carry only a
limited number.
The board set aside $25O,O0O
for the "unemployables" which
leaves only 100000 to take care
Of all in the "employable" class.
Deciding against carrying the en-
tire 10000 persons for one month
on the average relief payment
of $50 a month and against cut
ting the payments from $50 down
to $40 a month, the board ap
proved a plan of carrying most
needy cases.
Children to be Aided
These will come within the group
of laid for dependent children as
defined in the Social Security law"
in which are dependent children
deprived of the support of one
or both parents while living witt
the parents.
Director Street, authorized t.
state the boards position, declared
"the need of the employaole is in.
contestable" and that unquestion.
ably much suffering will result
from the failure of Congress to
appropriate" sufficient funds to
care for this class.
It is estimated that with the
100000 the board can care for
1000 families in the emp!oyable
class, which approXimateS 1000
persons. The other $4,000 persons
will be dropped from the rolls.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Boy, t3, al CCC Camp
On Runaway Trip

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March
28.-Lawrence Wright, 13, who
says his home is in Lynchburg, is
a guest at the wilderness CCC
camp while officers there are at
tempting to Communicate with his
parents.
The boy says he left his home
in Lynchhurg without his parents
knowledge and was c. his way to
Washington to see an uncle. He
was unable to give anything but
the first name of the uncle and
did not know the street address of
his home.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Ken M urray
Says:

England and the United States
have finally signed the treaty
Stipulating the size and kind Of
battleShips each shall be allowed
to have in the future. =. Good
old London! She even sets the
styles for men-Of.war.
However. with no restrictions
on quantity. l don't know why
the sigratOries should demand
that all the battleShips be SO
similar in kind That is, un-
less they figure on using them
for breeding purposes.
And another thing that strikes
me is that, while there is q lot
Of talk about the size Of capital
ships, very little was said about
submarines. Well, watch out,
boys! There's q lot more to this
naval strength than appears on
the surface.
so:
Woe he unto the nation that
depends on a treaty for its de-
fense. AS soon as blood is
spilled the ink is bound to run.
Copyright. 1885. McNaught Syndicate.
Incl
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
District TO See
Big Hawaiian
Clipper

Washington will have it's first
view of the Hawaiian Clipper,
the latest plane to be constructed
for transpacific service today,
The huge plane, just completed
and tested at the Martin plant
near Baltimore, will make three
trips over the Capital, carrying
a number Of Senators and Rep
resentatives.
Capt. Edwin c. Musick, who
flew the first clipper across the
Pacific to Manila, will be at the
controls,
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
GAS co. SALE
DEFENDED

Protest of Peoples Counsel Viii
liam A. Roberts against the pro-
posed 5000, 600 bond issue sale by
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, on the ground that the COM
pany did not take competitive
bids was answered today by Roger
j. Whiteford, counsel for the
company.
Mr., Whiteford said the company
requested and received several Of
fers before deciding to make the
sale, subject to approval by the
Public Utilities Commission, to the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Pin Gold Buttons
On Wheat|ey Boys

Gold emblem buttons Of the
Parent Teacher Association were
presented to Gene Starr and
Byron Brooks at the conclusion of
last nights performance of the
associations annual minstrel show
for 1896 at the Wheatley School
auditorium. They produced the
show.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Engineers to Meet

The monthly meeting of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Washington section,
will be helo Thursday, April 8.
at 8 o'clock. in the auditorium of
the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
10th and E Streets, N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Fields Office Robbed
OF $500 Dental Gold

Thieves forced the front door
of the dental office of DR.. John
j. Fields, at 400 Seventh st. N.
w., during the night and stole
dental gold worth 5000, DR.. Fields
reported to police today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15
Modest
o @ Q 9 . o
AIRPLANE CREW DISPLAYS
CLEVER FLYING ABILITY

A young pilot who sc0ffed at the
suggestion he had done q heroic Bit
Of flying told reluctantly at Twin
Bridges few days ago how he
brought a giant transport plane
through blizzard 20 q safe emer-
gcncy landing In IS below zero
weather.
BY means of parachute flare and
his ships landing lights Lou Gold
smith, of Portland, hit the postage
stamp" size emergency landing field
at Twin Bridges after he had battled
q fierce storm for hours on a Portland
Salt Lake City flight.
TT was really q nice night to fly,
said Goldsmith, and 1t was chiefly the
heavy static that OVERRIDE the radio
beam signals from Burley, Ida, that
threw me off my course.
mo, I didn't have any trouble with
the ship. 1t behaved perfectly. The
wind was tough and when 1t was OBJ
vious I was off course looked around
and sat her down. That's all there was
to It,"
Goldsmith disclaimed any particular
skill in bringing his big -motored
BOeing craft down safely, but his CO.
pilot, Karl KaIberer, and Miss Nora
Mccullough, stewardess, gave him fun
credit.
Lou did a swell Job, and it was
tough piece of work That boy can fly"
the admiring crew Of the plane volun-
teered eagerly.
Norma Mccullough, petite United
Airlines stewardess, heroine of the hur-
ricane handled ship, discounted the