davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
The Human Side of the News
By Edwin C. Hill

ing of the doors or the locking
of the building If q single per
son turks near the treasures they
guard. Even the presence Of a
rat is detected by these eyes
that see in the dark.
Watchmen will patrol the
building at night. Let q rat
stroll across the stack room,
looking possibly for a midnight
lunch Of parchment, and lights
will blaze and alarms sound to
warn watchmen.
There is nothing inflammable,
nothing to burn, but the archi-
tects did not place their depend
ence on that. All parts OF the
building are isolated from each
other.
If, by some miracle, a firebug
could drench the stacks Of one
room with gasoline, it could not
possibly. spread to another room.
ANY rise of temperature any
where in the building is auto
matically recorded on fire board
in the engine room. All that
science knows in fireproofing is
embodied here.
The building will be open to
accredited scholars and research
workers. Rea ding rooms are
spacious, with high, beautifully
decorated ceilings, after the de-
sign of a famous ceiling Of the
University of Edinburg. Comfort
able leather chairs slide noise
lessly across cork floors. There
will be no upkeep cost here.
Nothing will wear out, rust or
decay-it is all marble and chro-
MUM, ruSt-proof steel.
In the archives will be the
Governments great collection OF
historic films, talking and silent.
Each film will be kept in a separ
rate enclosure in which will be
maintained q temperature to
make impossible fire or explo-
sion.
Qualified students wishing to
check on a word or a gesture OF.
say, Herbert Hoover'S inaugural
address, may have the film run
for them in the scientifically per-
feet projection room-with sound
proof perforated walls.
SAFEGUARDS
There will be maintained per-
manently a highly trained techr1l'
cal staff, consisting Of historians,
technicians, scholars and trained
librarians, skilled in the highly
specialized job Of cataloguing the
millions Of documents. For just
the index alone, the cards used'
placed back to back, not end to
end, would reach an unbelievable
distance.
At the first meeting Of the
Continental Congress, the need
for proper safeguards for docu'
ments was recognized, but moth
ing was done. For decades there
were desultory moves toward safe
guarding the records, but nothing
more.
In 1880, there was considerable
alarm after fires in the War De
partment Building. Between 1880
and 1912, q archives bills were
introduced but failed partly be-
cause of the squabbles of rival
real estate men. No one knows
what invaluable records have been
lost. One Government official
sold to q junk dealer 400 tons OF
records, to gain space in his Of
fices. Stamp collectors, auto.
graph hunters and thieves have
mutilated many documents.
But that's all over now. Uncle
Sans treasures will be where
moth and rust will not corrupt
nor thieves break through and
steal"
And, again. the scriptures OBJ.
trude in the joint physical and
symbolic aspects Of this beautiful
building, for the Republic sees
here "the substance of things seen
and the essence Of things hoped
for"
copyright. 1885 by King Features
Syndicate. 1no.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
AT FIRST HAND

If there is a man in the Admin
istration who knows the trade
situation insofar as it pertains to
Russia, he is Charles e. Stuart,
vice president Of the Export I'm
port Bank.
Unlike the majority of advisers
on trade matters, many of whom
resort merely to theory, Stuart
gained his knowledge Of condi-
tions in the Soviet by a personal
survey.
When the first Five Year Plan
began Stuart went to Russia as
an advising engineer.
He was one of the Americans
on whom the Soviet relied to give
1t much-needed advice on begin.
ming the engineering program
necessary to the commencement
Of the Russian regime.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Words of Wise Men

comes of a good family.-The
Talmud.
Words are, Of course, the most
powerful drug used by mankind.
-Kipling.
To make another silent, first be
silent yourself lf.-Seneca.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
CONTROVERSIAL

Less than q year ago, Secretary
Of War George H. Dern told the
National Rivers and Harbors
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
ARCHIVES BUILDING

For many decades the Consti.
tuition Of the United States lay in
an old leather trunk in the War
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

Good manners and soft words
have brought many a difficult
thing to pass.-Aesop.
Manners become corrupted and
depraved through admiration Of
Wealth.-Cicero.
Who Is first silent in a quarrel
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

Faith Is the greatest force In
human life. It's greater than In
telligence, charm, physical beauty
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

Relics Available
Government folk interested in
antique publications may find
the following letter from Mrs.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
} D. {. DRIVERS
LOSE PERMITS
Continued from Local Page.)

Continued from Local Page.)
Robert w. Hendrickson, 1917
Rhode Island Ave. N. W., SO miles.
William F. Hutton, Interior De-
partment, As miles.
George G. Jensen, 1884 P st.
N. W., AZ miles.
William L. Moore. 224 Avenue D,
District Heights, Md. A miles.
John M. Sleght, 425 D st. S. E.,
A miles.
Joseph S. Tolson, 1858 Spring
Rd. N. W.. As miles.
Suspended for IS days:
Morris Arnold, 1346 Kenyon st.
N. W., 40 miles.
Albert ]. Cook, Falls Church,
Va, 38 miles.
Kenneth w. Cummings, 65l
Maryland Ave. N. W., 40 miles.
Willie Bigger. 306 Florida Ave.
N. W., 38 miles.
James L. Hall, 631 Girard st.
N. W., 40 miles
Nina Hendricks, 1912 Thirteenth
st. N. W., 38 miles.
John D. Jackson, 1904 Wisconsin
Ave-, 40 miles.
Bert Kennedy, Mt. Ada, Va. SO
miles.
William A. Lowe, 1909 Floral ST.
N. w. 38 miles.
Isabelle G. Macdonald, 2153
California St. N. W., 36 miles.
Angus K. McKinnon, jr, 808
Quintana Pl. N. W., 40 miles.
Louis Pastelnick, 1743 @ st,
N. W., 40 miles.
Alvin L. Poindexter. 190712
Ninth st. N. W., 36 miles.
Thomas S. Rogers, 5000 Frank
lin st. N. E.. 40 miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
Second Offense, Speeding
George H. Bradner, Virginia,
SIS.
Harvey Chown, 432 Fourth st.
N. E., SIS.
John Lawrence, Ill D st. N. W.,
$40.
First Offense, Speeding
James r. Arnold, Maryland, $25.
Andrew B. Henry, Virginia, SIS.
Harry E Smith, Maryland, $5.
Lonnie Lee Haywood, 3063 Vista
st. N. E., $5.
| James E. McCracken, Maryland,
S..
James T. Edwards, 1918 Varnum
st. N. w.. $5.
Stephen w. Barnes, jr., 1855
Calvert st. N. W., IS.
Booker T. Cole m IN. 1922
Twelfth st. N. W., IS.
Sol Kline. Maryland, S..
Leo c. Brown. 1407 Tenth St.
victor G. contee, 431 Third St..
S. W, IS.
william R. Taylor, 1904 Q St,
N. W., $5.
James Anthony, so G st. S.
w., $5.
Wilbur Nottingham, lit c St..
N. E.. SIS.
Walter c. Smith, 1886 Fortieth
Pl. N. W.. IS.
Thomas L. Bostic, 1924 S st.
N. w., SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
DEADLINE SET
BY DONOVAN
ON TAX PLANS

Preparing to wind up activities
of the special delinquent taxes
committee, District Auditor Daniel
J. Donovan, chairman, today set
October 81 as the deadline for
the submission of report and
recommendations for changes in
the present tax system for the Dis
trict Commissioners and Congress.
The committee was created last
year after bitter attacks had been
made in Congress on the failure
of local tax officials to collect un-
paid taxes. The committee divided
into two subcommittee. One, to
handle the study and report on
office practices and procedures in
the Assessors and Tax Collectors
offices, composed of Rufus S. Lusk,
Thomas E. Lodge, Assessor Fred
D. Allen, William L. Beale and
Major Donovan.
The other committee, to study
and report on kindred tax sub
jects, is composed of Assistant
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West, Harold E. Doyle, Mr.. Lodge,
Tax Collector Chatham M. Tow
ers and Major Donovan.
In the letter to the committee
members, Major Donovan urged
the No. l committee to give con-
sideration to II suggestions by
which records of unpaid taxes
might be improved, whether new
offices should be established to IA
cilitate handling of old taxes and
whether the bookkeeping of both
the Assessors and the Tax Col
lector's office should be revised.
Instructions to No. 2 committee
dealt mainly with whether addi-
tional legal pressure should be put
upon delinquent taxpayers to en-
force payment. Among these in
structions were:
Consider whether or not the
owners of real estate could be
proceeded against, under exist
ing law, for the collection of
delinquent personal taxes"
He also asked that considera-
tion be given to a proposal Of
applying a set-off in cases where
persons have claims against the
District government and owe taxes.
1t was also suggested:
Consider the matter of at
taching rents and other moneys
for nOnpayment of taxes due the
District"
-VnTE AMEpIrAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
TWO INQUESTS
ARE SET
Continued from Local Page.)

b Continued from Local Page.)
Third st. N. E., driver of the car,
according to police, was charged
with speeding. having no rear
light and failing to give a hand
signal.
Two other persons died yester-
day, victims of Virginia auto &C
cidents.
Mrs. Roger R. McWhorter, wife
of the Federal Power Commission
chief engineer, succumbed to in
juries received September 80
while en- route with her husband
to attend a funeral in CORTLAND,
Ala. She died in a Roanoke
(Va) hospital.
George K. Bonner, %, of 4
Myrtle Ave-, Alexandria, was
instantly killed when the truck
he was driving collided with an
other truck operated by Elliott T.
Byrd, 81. of L st. N. W.. on the
Richmond highway near Virginia
Highlands.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
REVENUE UNIT LOSES AIDE

j. B. Clifford, 2446 Laurel Ave,
Beaumont. Tex, of interest.
II am in possession of a news
paper, "Ulster County Gazette"
published in 1900, by Samuel
Freer and Son at Kingston. 1t
contains some accounts of the
death of George Washington
(1799O. Also have the National
Intelligencer," dated June s,
1904, printed by Samuel Harri-
son Smith,"
Mrs. Clifford is willing to sell
the papers, and asks an offer.
Odds and Ends
Liberals in the A. F. G. E. be-
lieve delegates to the American
Federation of Labor conventions
should be elected instead of ap-
pointed by the executive council
statement overheard in De
troit:: IF these certificates OF
affilation are cancelled by us now
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

BERLIN-8:3O p. m.-I'rlo IN r
Major, by Robert Schmann. DJD,
25.4 M, 1l.77 meg.
LONDON-1O:16 p. m. - The
BIC Dance Orchestra. directed by
Henry Hall. GSF, 1913 M, 1914
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9:58 meg.
PITTSBURGH-12 midnight -
DIX Club. W8XK, 48.8 M, 6.14
meg.
REGINA-12:45 a. m.-On the
Range, old-time orchestra. CJRO,
Winnipeg. 487 M. 6.15 meg:
CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6 M, l1.72
meg,
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

ROME-6 p. m.-News in Eng
lish. Selections from the opera
"Maruf- Ciabattino del Cairo" by
Ribaud. Rome's Midnight Voice.
Vocal Concert. 2RO, 31.1 M, 963
meg.
LONDON-7 p. m.-"Down to
the Sea in Ships-Sea Power"
GSP. 1876 M, 1881 meg; GSD,
25.5 M, 1l.75 meg; CSC, 31.3 NJ,
9.58 meg.
PARIS-7::15 p. m.-Theatrica
program. TPA-4, 25.6 M, 11.72
meg.
CARACAS-9:15 p. m.-Dance
Music. YV2RC, SIT m, So meg.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
ROBERTS ASKS
ABOLITION OF
HIS OFFICE

Peoples Counsel William A. Rob
erts has advocated that his office
be abolished unless furnished with
an investigational staff detached
from the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
The move was taken in his IAN.
nual report" which he mailed out
today to the presidents of all citi'
2ens' associations in the District
Roberts and the P. U. c. have been
at odds for several years and the
breach has widened with virtually
every case which the commission
has considered.
He wrote:
'Tt has been clear that the
duties and responsibilities Of the
office Of the Peoples Counsel,
actively performed, awaken an
tagoniSm and resentment on the
part of the Uublic Utilities Com
mission and its staff.
INVESTIGATORS NEEDED
1.-THE Peoples Counsel should
either be provided with a small
but adequate investigatiOnal
staff of his own so that the
public's position may be ade-
quately presented or else the
office of Peoples Counsel
should be abolished and the
Public Utilities Commission
charged with the sole response
bility of representing the view
point of the consumers"
In his report" Roberts urged
abolition of the zone taxicab
system, which was brought about
in the District mainly through
the efforts of Ri h m on d B.
Keech, vice chairman of the
PUG. Roberts for years has
supported the meter system of
taxi operation.
The report" also contained in
dorsements of a number of other
proposals which have been sup
ported by Roberts in recent
years.
Roberts Suggestions
Among these we're: Creation of
a governmental corporation to
construct and operate automobile
parking facilities in the District;
to force the street car company
to maintain adequate reserves for
rehabilitation of its property; a
law to clarity assignment of
wages in the District: a small
loan act and a uniform sales
act.
Another Of the recommends
tions by Roberts dealt with sub
ways for the Nations Capital. Re
garding this he wrote:
"MOnth by month public ac-
ceptance has become apparent
of the need of street car sub
ways if there is to be any cure
of the unsatisfactory tranSpOrta-
ton conditions and traffic con-
geStiOn in the downtown area.
COSTLY IN LIVES
The work if now undertaken
will be more costly than if it had
been started two years ago and
will become increasingly costly
in lives, property and actual ex-
pense if further delayed. A bill
providing funds for a complete
investigation of subway transit
should be sponsored and actively
supported"
Roberts also reported that some
form of suffrage and representa-
ton of the District is justified and
should be supported.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
NOW
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
I like being a lump of dirt y, fades
out of the picture.
Anthony, the hero, then broods
some more Puts a couple of eggs
to boil and while eating his lonely
bread and cheese" makes up his
mind to be strong and speak on
peace, whatever is in store for
him."
At this moment we also begin
to snort. And while doing SO we
reach for our favorite antedote for
the worlds absurdities and an
cushion a cheap detective story
printed on cheap paper! And so
prepare ourself for a lighthearted
plunge into crime.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Confesses Forgeries

DETROIT, Oct. 9 GN.SO.-Hu-
bert w. Potbury, a., former cap
tain of British infantry unit, was
freed in $1,000 bonds yesterday
after he pleaded guilty to charges
of forging $1,36O in checks.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News, 4
heard daily except Sunday, 9.9:45
=. M s'ss.., " NAL
s:1B-SinRin' Sam ..,.,.. ....... WMAL
s:OO-Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
NAuIhuA " NAL
1O:OO-Shep Fields Or: J. Dragon
ette--StOOpnaKle and Budd,
guests ...........,.....,.W WMAL
TALKS
4;3O-Landon Radio Clubs ......W WRC
S:3O-SeC'y Ickes and others
Dem. Natl Comm. ...... WMAL
S:3O-GOv. LandOn-Rep. NatI
Comm. ........,.........., W NC
10 :OO-GOv. Cox-Dem. speaker WJSV
Progress ...... WJsV
lO:46-NatIOnai Campaign Com.
mittee-COmmunist ......... WMAL
1O:45-DemOCratiC National Party
: = Il
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

we'll get more respect from these
shysters in the future" and:
why they're nothing but bunch
of wild Indians. Stephen j,
Joyce, Procurement, Ma 1850,
branch 452, would like to hear
from folk interested in joining a
Government choral society, being
organized to promote general fun
and social contacts. no financial
expense to joiners. . the ReSettle-
ment union is backing a drive to
establish rooms in various build
ings occupied by the agency and
not fitted adequately.
VOTE AMERICAN
But No Rescue
The Fire Rescue Squad was
called to 925 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. W.. early today to shut off the
flow of gas from a pilot light ex-
tinguished by water from a broken
hot-water pipe. No damage was
reported,
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Revenue Pin Leaders

Revenue Pin Leaders
Eva Weinert, Eula Bates, Hol-
lis Dunlap, Linda Berg, Helen
Weaver, Grace Richardson, May
Spencer, Mary Massar, Ger
trude Meyer, Bessie Viner,
Bertha Morgan and Ethel Clark
are captains of the Ladies Inter,
nal Revenue Bowling League for
the current season. Recent high
scores were turned in by Vivian
Nolan and Agnes Ames.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Continued from Page 28)

delphia, to be guest of honor
for Lodge 62's banquet tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

CONCERT
s:O0-ConceFt Hour ,..,....,.,.. WHO
S:30-Andre KOsteIanetE' Orch. WJsV
y:40-NUL Concert ...........,...W WUk
SPORTS
2:OO-TOny Wakeman's Sports
EhkPH sFOh
/ :O0-BuCk O'Neill .............W WJSV
DRAMA
5:3O-RadiO Guild Presenting
THE Pillars of Society" WMAK
6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted WJsV
S:OO-lrene Rich .......,.... WMAL
s:45-True Detective Mysteries. VOL
9:0O-HOllywOod Hotel (part) .WJsV
DANCE MUSIC
lO:3O-Kay KySer'a Orch. VOL
| :45-Benny Goodman OTch.,..W WJSV
IL 100 to Observation-Disclosures Dance
Parade .................W VOL
Il 12:0O-The Night WOtchman ..WMAL
] 2:3O-BObby GraysOn's Orch. WRC
l:OO-HOrace Heidt's Orch. ...,.WOL
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Triple Tie Likely
In Baby Derby for
Prize of $5OO,OOO
IL Weeks Left to Decide
Canadian Race an
other Birth Expected.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
TORONTO. August 13.-Toronto's
celebrated baby derby seemed
headed for blanket" finish as the
birth of Ellen Nagle created a three
way tie for at least second place and
possibly first in the race for stakes OF
$5O0,0O0.
Charles Vance Millar, eccentric
Toronto sportsman lawyer, who died
October 81. 1926. left the residue of
his estate to the mother giving birth
to the most babies in Toronto within
the 10 years following his death.
Little more than IL weeks are left.
Mrs. Martin Kenny claims the lead
with II births. Next come Mrs. John
Nagle, mother Of the baby born
Tuesday night, and Mrs. Arthur Tim
leck, with 10 babies each. Mrs. John
Bagnato expects her tenth baby soon.
Terms of Millar's will state the
births must be registered at the To-
ronto vital statistics office. Under
the law, all babies with seven months
of life in embryo must be registered.
Therefore Mrs. Bagnato'S tenth baby,
although not yet born, can be
counted.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

of Terre Haute. Ind, who had been
on a vacation with Mrs. Higgins
at Yoeman's Landing on Burt Lake
and William Niswanger of Fletcher
Ohio.
The injured are Mr.. and Mrs
Ellsworth Sherwood Of Piqua, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven johnson of Pell-
ston, Mich. and Mrs. Harry Dens-
more Of the Burt Lake resort.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Mr.. Hunt Visiting
In New England

Mr.. Frederick Drum Hunt has gone
to visit the United States Ambassador
to Italy and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
ut their Summer home in Nantucket,
Mass. From there he will go to
Jamestown, R. l.. to be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCreary Of
Ardmore, Pa. Mr.. Hunt recently re-
turned to Washington after spending
10 days with Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus
F. Swift at their home in Lake Forest,
Ill.
Upon his return next week Mr..
Hunt, who has been living for some
time at 1916 Sixteenth street north
west, will take up his residence at
4408 Western avenue on Westmore-
land Circle.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Matthews of
Atlanta, Ga, are spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Mrs. Ernest Herivel
Guest of Parents

Mrs. Ernest P. Herivel, accompanied
by her daughter, Cherie Herivel. is
visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Arthur B. Hayes, at their country
home. Hayeshurst, at Shadyside, Md,
for the Summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Heri-
vel and daughter drove up from their
home in Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico
coming over the recently dedicated
International Highway from Mexico
City to Laredo, Tex. Mr.. Herivel
could only remain for few days, hav-
ing had to return to Pachuca on ac-
count of business. Mrs. Herivel and
daughter will remain here until the
late Autumn.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

Mr.. Tommie Moore Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will leave for
Rome, Italy, shortly to visit their son.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
.Land0n, Relaxing
At Ranch, Romps
With 2 ChiIdreK,
g.. o. p. Nominee Plan
ming to Fish and Ride
after Rest.
BY the Associated Press.


{ ESTES PARK, Colo, August 13-
: Gov. ALI M Landon, determined to be
: in tip-top condition for his first presi-
Dental campaign tour, starting in a
week, relaxed today and romped
with his children at Colorado Rocky
Mountain ranch.
The Republican nominee planned to
do some fishing and horseback riding
after resting day or two"
The youngsters, 4-year-old Nancy
/ 10 and 2-year-old John Cobb. ran
( ahead Of their mother to meet the
Kansas Governor when his car drove
up yesterday. It was the first time
! they had seen him since early in July,
when he returned to Topeka from a
! To-day vacation at the ranch.
Taking him by the hand, they in
sisted on showing the nominee toys
on their playground and new pony.
John Cobb climbed astride to show
chow much better" he rode than when
his father last saw him.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

DR.. and Mrs. G. N. Chapman of
Rhode Island are spending this month
with their family at Rehoboth Beach,
Del, where they have cottage at
Lake Dupont.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

Miss Julia Tompkins of Alameda
Calf, Is stopping at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

tCOTClnuGG IdSCJ
Mr.. Tommie Moore Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will leave for
Rome, Italy, shortly to visit their son.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Barclay Burt Of
Asbury Park, N. j., with their family,
are stopping at Wardman Park Hotel
during their visit in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Matthews of
Atlanta, Ga. are spending brief
time at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Campbell of
Portland, Greg, arrived here yesterday
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kunz and the latter's young son. They
are at Wardman Park Hotel
DR.. and Mrs. C. N Chapman of
Rhode Island are spending this month
with their family at Rehoboth Beach,
Del, where they have cottage at
Lake Dupont.
Miss Clara Isabelle Boone has re-
turned from trip to New York City.
She was guest over the week end
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perlery H. Boone
at their home on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Fowler
are stopping at Wardman Park Hotel
while in Washington on short vaca-
ton.
Miss Margaret V. ClaXton has left
for a months vacation in Los Angeles,
Calf.
Mrs. Jack Spund and her two
daughters, Miss Davida Spund and
Miss Zelda Spund, have returned to
their home at 5109 Connecticut ave-
nue. from a 10-days' stay at the
Chelsea Hotel in Atlantic City.
Miss Julia Tompkins of Alameda,
Calf, is stopping at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Contessa Robert
Hostess Yesterday

Contessa Roberti, wife of the secre-
tary Of the Italian Embassy. enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday for Cont
and Contessa de Carpenet Carpenetto
. and Contessa Daisy Carpenetto, men,
bers Of the Italian party. who are in
/. Washington for several days
Evening star., 1936-08-13
HEADS CHIROPRACTORS
DR.. Gordon M. Goodfellow of Los
Angeles Named President.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 13 (P.-
DR.. Gordon M. Goodfellow of Los
Angeles, Calf. was elected yesterday
as president of the National Chiro-
practic Association. He succeeds DR.
c. Sterling Cooley of Tulsa, Okla,
who became Executive Board director
for the Western district.
DR.. F. L. Wheaton of New Haven,
Conn. was named vice president, and
DR.. E. M. Gustafson of Washington
was chosen Executive Board director
for the Eastern district.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Campbell of
Portland, Greg, arrived here yesterday
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kunz and the latter's young son. They
are at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Leave for Michiaan.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland McElmurry
have gone to Perry, Mich, where they
will visit at the home of Mr.. McEl-
murry's brother, DR.. Kenneth McEl-
murry. They will also visit relatives
in Hastings. Later they are planning
to 60 to California, where Mr.. McEl-
murry will study medicine at the Col
lege of Medical Evangelists.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
TWO KILLED, FIVE HURT
Three Automobiles Figure in
Crash in Michigan Town.

BRUTUS, Mich, August 13 fP.-
Two persons were killed and five in
jured late yesterday when three auto
mobiles tangled at an intersection
here.
The dead were Prof. F. w. Higgins