davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
COUNTY JUDGE
CHOICE ST|RS
LEADERS

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. IL.
The recent passage of an amend
ment to the Maryland constitu-
ton, creating an additional seat
on the Montgomery County Cir
cult Court bench, has started
prognoStication among local po-
litical leaders as to who will be
selected as a candidate for the
position.
Speculation concerning possible
nominees of the two major po-
litical parties is rife within the
ranks of both parties, among
members of the bar association
and county residents, but party
leaders refuse to comment on
the possible candidates saying
''it's to early to talk about this
at this time, the election is not
until 1885,
Members of both the Montgom.
cry and Frederick county bar as
sociations, which so vigorously
advocated passage of the meas
ure, expressed great satisfaction
at the success the proposal met
at the polls on November 3. It
was passed by an overwhelming
majority.
Demands Are Heavy
The demands on the single
associate judge in the Montgom.
cry Country Court have heretofore
been exceptionally heavy due to
the great increase in the volume
Of court work, especially in the
equity and civil suits, in the
metropolitan area adjacent to
Washington.
While the amendment only af-
fected the Sixth judicial circuit,
which comprises Montgomery
and Frederick county, the vote
Of the state was required for it's
passage.
The additional jurist when
elected in 1888 will. under the
present set-up, be selected from
Montgomery county and will aid
Associate Justice Charles w.
Woodward in disposing of the
Circuit Court work. The law pro
vides that if the chief judge is
from one county, one of the as
sociate judge will be selected
from that county and the other
two will be selected from the
other county.
Left to Montgomery
The present Chief Judge Ham.
mond D. Urner and Associate
Judge Arthur D. Willard are
from Frederick county, thus leav"
ing the fourth justice to be Sc
1ected from Montgomery.
Judge Urner, who has pre-
sided as the chief Judge of this
circuit for quarter of a cen
tury, will reach retirement age
of 70 years in December, 1888,
following the State election. His
position, if vacated at this time,
will be filled by an appointment
by the Governor of the State
until 1910, when successor will
be elected for 15,year term.
Associate Judge Willard will
reach the 70.year retirement age
in 1912, three years before the
expiration of his regular 15-year
term, while Judge Woodward's
term will not expire until 1949.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Mass, and Georgia NJ. Simmons. az,
Maysville, w. Va.
Edward F. Wilson 30, and Anna NJ.
Mitchell 20. both of 1924 Church St
Bennie Britton, e. and Elizabeth
Daley, "a, both of SO Defrees St n. W.
Edward R. Hardy. rs, 71S Fairmont ST.,
and Cliffie Meyers, %, 1424 T St
James S. Harvey, "a, Fordsvile Ind,
and Gladys l Brown, %, Shipman. Va.
Russell l.. Hatton, %, and Louise A
Marshall, l9, both of Clinton, Md.
Karl l. Gochenour, -, 1444 Newton
st. N. w. and Irene c. stine, "a, 713
East Capitol st.
Patrick j. walshe. 2s 25o3 Fourteenth
st. N. w. and Helen A. Furey Is. %
Rhode Island Ave n. w.
Delbert D. Adkins, 26. and MarEaretta
e. Keelsr, %, both of 54ls Eighth st.
N w.
Arthur P Hermann 23. 821 Nlchol-
son st. n. W, and Emma l. Croson, 26,
1922 st. n w.
Isaac Smith IS 1415 Fifth St. y. w,
and Eula c. Jines, 49, 1883 New Jersey
Ave n. w.
Peter j. Klein. Ss Denver, Colo and
Theresa D. Thueringer so, St Paul,
MINI.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

} blonde. has lived in Washington
all her life and graduated from
Central High School and George
Washington University in sue
cession before entering the Fed
eral service to become a typist-
clerk with the RFC.
She has been employed for
almost four years now and, like
Miss Stahl. intends to remain in
the Government. Meanwhile,
she is a popular member of both
the Lambda Sigma Kappa and
Delta Zeta sororities and Is an
avid swimmer, as well as a
bowler.
Contrasting vividly with her
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

DR.. G.. r. Lee Cole, u, practicing
physician and surgeon in Wash
ington for almost so years, who
died suddenly on Tuesday at his
residence, 418 Seventh st. S. w.
was buried today in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Services we're held in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock
Creek Parish, by the Rev. c. <. P.
CogsweE.
Born in Alexandria, Va, he was
a graduate of the old National
College of Pharmacy, the Univer'
sity of Maryland School of Medi.
cine, and took postgraduate
courses in surgery at st. Thomas
Hospital, London, England.
For a number of years professor
at the old National College Of
Medicine, now part of George
Washington University, he was at
one time a staff member of both
Emergency and Providence Hospi-
tai, and surgeon attached to the
District National Guard.
Past president of the PATHOLOGY
cal Clinic of Washington, DR.. Cole
was a member of the District of
Columbia Medical Society, the
Southern Medical Association and
the American Medical Association.
A thirty-second degree Mason, at
his death he was the Oldest mem
ber of the Alexandria w ashington
Masonic Lodge in point Of mem
bership.
DR.. Cole is survived by his son,
g. r. L. Cole, jr., Of Falls Church,
Va; a daughter, Mrs. Charles M.
Marsteller, of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
and three grandchildren.
LIEUT.. JOHN M. CAMPBELL
Burial in Arlington National Gem.
etery with full military honors was
today accorded Lieut.. John Mar
shall Campbell, U.S.N., who died
in the Philadelphia Naval Hospital
on Saturday. Chaplain Joseph H.
Brooks, U.s.N., conducted services
at the grave.
Born in Asheville, N. c., he was
appointed to the Naval Academy
in 1917. AS a midShipman in
1918, Lieutenant Campbell re-
ceived the Victor Medal with the
Atlantic Fleet Clasp and the Sec.
ond Nicaraguan Campaign Medal.
Honorary pallbearers today in
clude Lieutenant Commanders j.
c. Van Cleave, D. w. Roberts, G.
B. Myers, r. l.. Bowman, E. e.
Roth and r. E. Hanson, United
States Navy.
Lieutenant Campbell is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Trubee Trus-
colt Campbell, Of Lakehurst, N. j.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
HERRERT r.. SHAW

HERBERT r. G. SHAW
Herbert R. C. Shaw, 78, former
chief of the certificate division of
the Bureau of Pensions, who died
last night after a long illness at
his residence, 1419 r st. N. w.,
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Murray e. Teter. 27, and Helen w.
Suford, %, both of Richmond, Va.
Elliott D. Osgod, %. Marlborough,
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

WICKER. MARY ELIZABETH-on Mon.
day. November 9, 1885, At the residence
Avenue, Forestville. Nd, MARY ELIZA:
BETH WICKER. the beloved mother, OF
Herbert L. Wicker and sister of Robert T
garet Coleman. Of Falls Church. Va.
Funeral from the w. W. Chambers Com
rstEy panEy southessst funeral homs 81 E4s1-
vember -. 1896. at 9 a. M. thence to the
Gethscman Christian Church, Hanover
county. Va. at l y. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment in church cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
SCANION.
MARGARET-On

sCANLON. MARGARET-on Tuesday.
1850 Rosedale Street Northeast the eSliAis MAR:
GARET .SCANLON (nee O'Connell) be
loved wife Of Edward scanlon and mother
hew and Mrs Nora Miller
Funeral will be held from the above
reslsdeaaooe 8 &c on Friday, N3yember !3: 1885:
at Holy Name Church at 9 a, m.
Interment Mount Oliver Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
MRS, AGNES r. GALLOWAY

MRS. AGNES r. GALLOWAY
Mrs. Agnes Rankin Galloway,
70, wife Of DR.. Beverly Galloway.
plant pathologist of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, died yester-
day after short illness in Sibley
Memorial Hospital.
Born in Paisley. Scotland, she
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
JAMES 7. O'BRIEN

Requiem mass was celebrated in
Lexington, KY, Saturday, for
James J. OBrien, former compost
tor Of the washington Times and
Government Printing Office, who
died suddenly November 4, accord
ing to word received here today.
Interment was in Lexington.
Mr.. O'Brien returned to Lex.
ington in 1904, entered the office
of the Mayor and after % years
Of public service was elected
Mayor in 1927. He retained the
office until Lexinton changed to
the city manager form of govern
ment in 1882.
In 1904, he was married to Mar
garet Barrick, daughter Of a well
known Washington contractor
and builder Besides his wife, he
Is survived by his son, James j.
O'Brien, jr., and his daughter,
Mary Anne O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

vAETH HELEN Mon Thursday. No
vember IL. 1895. at her residence 1920
Spring Road Northwest HELEN M
yAETH Cnee Stinel, the beloved wife Of
Edward L.. Vaeth and mother of Edward
Remains resting at her late residenA
1920 Spring Road Northwest
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

Monday November g. 1885 at his resi-.
denGe. 134 Barton Avenue. Hillside Nd
EVREARD, GARY FISHER. the beloved
survived by four children and five step
cn1F4qTen; F1par., serv;oa from ~. ,nor. east
dence on Thursday, November II. 1886
at 2:30 o. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Com.
pany Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
DIED

BAkER. LILA Bon Wednesday. No.
Thy Vember hnlS II 1885, LILA B. BAKER,
r. remains resting at the w W Chambers
company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chapln Streets Northwest ~''N
Funeral services will be held or Tbur.,
gay, November IL. 1886 at 2 80 D. m.
from from the W; ". Chambers Company fu.
Interment private oo'
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

mMRHyattsviIIs, Md.
HRCADs Today. TOmor'-cOnt' I'll p. NJ
GARY COOPER in "THE GENERAL
DIED AT DAWN
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09
National Educator De-
|clares Co-operatives are
ultimate Democracy"
Coop League News Servicel

Coop League News Service)
WASHINGTON.-A new beacon on
Americas educational horizon has been
lighted. Stating his belief in the phil
osophy Of Consumer Cooperation as
a swing to true democracy, Joy Elmer
Morgan, editor OF the Journal Of the
National Educational Association, sub
mittted the following statement under
the heading: "The Ultimate Democ-
racy" for the May issue of Consumers
Cooperation" The statement is one
which every educator and every per-
son interested in a wider and deeper
Interpretation OF real democracy should
study:
l. Next to the free public schools,
the consumers cooperative movement
is the greatest social invention of mod
ern times; it is of the people, by the
people, and for the people.
2. The cooperative movement
serves every type of human need, both
economic and cultural
8. The cooperative movement re-
moves the causes of war and of inter
nal strife between classes.
4. The cooperative movement
thrives in every country where free
dom is not entirely destroyed.
5. To a world disheartened by un-
employment and torn by war, the CO.
operative movement offers a peaceful
pathway toward a better civilization.
o. As United States Supreme Court
Justice Louis D. Brandeis points out
in Other Peoples Money" the coop
erative movement overcomes corpora
ton privilege, domination, monopoly,
and excessive concentration Of wealth
by establishing a motive higher than
greed and by performing a superior
service.
T.. The cooperative movement asks
no special %favors; it has faith in en-
ightenment, free discussion, good will,
and the power of growth.
8. For the development of the CO.
operative movement, conditions in the
United States are especially favorable
abundant resources, a democratic ira
ditions, a high level Of general educa-
ton, and a great area free from tariff
barriers.
9. When studied and practiced in
the school, the cooperative movement
gives young people a new life and a
sense Of responsibility for their own
destinies.
IL. When fostered by the church
the most powerful form Of education
for both children and adults people
learn by doing; they develop faith in
themselves and in each other.
II. Whe mustered by the church
as Kagawa has pointed out-the coop
erative movement is an instrument oil
self-help to the impoverished and the
desperate.
u. The cooperative movement i.
the practical application Of the colder
rule it is the ultimate democracy.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09
British Leader Urges Or
~ganizatiOn of Coop. by
American Labor
Coop League News Service)


NEW YORK-The third LEGION
sumers' Co-operation-which British
labor has used to stabilize its platform
was suggested to American labor by a
famous visitor.
During his recent visit to the United
States, Herbert NJ. Morrison, President
OF the London County Council and
prominently mentioned as the next
Prime Minister Of England, if and
when the Labor Party again gains con-
troll, challenged American labor to add
Consumers Cooperation to its pro-
gram.
Pointing u that in Great Britain,
labor uses three ~techniques Of action,
a Labor Party, Party Unions and Con-
sumers' Co-operatives, MI. Morrison
said, another thing find absent in
America is the Consumers Co-opera-
tive movement in the labor field. In
Great Britain there are millions of CO.
operators. 1t is the biggest retail
business. It is vital that the Co-opera-
tive movement should grow in America.
The ideal of the Cooperative move
ment is that millions of capital are put
together by for retailing,
wholesaling and production" Mr..
Morrison further pointed out, "The
unions in the Cooperative movement
do not have to fight for their minimum
rights as under capitalism. There is a
field in Consumers Cooperation for
American labor to explore"
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09
BETTER LAND FOR
BETTER LIVING"
BY Wilbur L. Elser

If the economic depression taught
US nothing alse it should have made
US realize that many American farmers
have been existing for some time not on
the fat of the land as they should, but
on the leanest of land. Many of them
have been struggling for years to main
tain themselves on land incapable Of
furnishing them with a decent living.
Under normal conditions they are bar
ely able to make a living; when de-
pressions come they can't make a liv-
ing.
The Resettlement Administration is
giving these submarginal farmers a
chance to move from their unprofit-
able acres. They are being moved far
enough away from the margin OF ex-
istence so that should economic de-
pressions come in the future, these
farmers will have a margin of security
which will enable them to weather adj
verse circumstances.
In order to do this the Resettlement
Administration is buying good farm
land and offering it to farmers on long
term easy payment plans. Projects
are located neal areas in which poor
land, tenancy and other factors have
created high relief percentages. Such
projects are of two types. community
and infiltration.
For the community projects the Re-
settlement Administration is buying
large tracts Of land and dividing it into
family-sized farms. On those acres the
farmers will raise crops best suited to
the particular community and at the
same time will receive certain benefits
to be obtained from Cooperative proc
essing and marketing of their products.
The infiltration projects offer farm
ers a chance to settle on good farms
interpreted among existing farms. All
these projects are being set up near
problem areas in order hat the farmers
may be among familiar surroundings
and carry on the type Of farming to
which they are accustomed. The only
change is that, instead Of wasting their
labor working under conditions which
make it impossible for them ever &c
earn a decent livelihood, they will be
living under conditions which furnish
a new economic opportunity and are
conducive to a better standard of liv-
ing.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09
Mine, Mill and Smelter Union
Pushes Organization

Salt Lake City, Utah-(UNS) - A
steady spreading of organization over
its far-flung territory in the United
States and Canada, is reported by the
international Union OF Mine, Mill &
Smelter Workers.
Three local unions have recently
been chartered in Ontario, according
to Secretary Treasurer John M. Sher-
wood. 1--WE expect to have a good
sized membership there he says, "and
these locals will be fu~nctioning in the
near future.
"At this time we are receiving much
opposition from the operators, who are
firing many men in an effort to break
their spirit and kill organization work"
The striking gold miners at Juneau,
Alaska, have won a complete legal vic
tory in the recent decision of the La
Dor Relations Board, Sherwood re-
ports, although the operators at the
time are not complying with the de-
cision.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09
B. Winn Files Can
didacy for Lieutenant
Governor Position

Backed by organized labor and the
liberal farmers of Montana, as we'll as
small business men, Sam B. Vim,
member of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and for many years
chairman of the Joint Legislative
Board of the rail Brotherhoods, has
filed his candidacy for nomination on
the Democratic ticket for the office OF
Lieutenant Governor. Mr.. Winn is
also Secretary Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, and well known
among Democrats Of the state.
A native OF Wisconsin, Winn has
been a progressive leader in rail labor
organization work and in later years
in their political efforts. He has been
active in organization work for 80
years. During the past 10 years he
has represented the Brotherhoods on
their Legislative Boards and has re-
peatedly appeared before Montana
Legislatures sponsoring brotherhood
and labor measures. He is chairman
of the Joint Legislative Board for the
four Brotherhoods in Montana.
A staunch supporter OF the late Sen
ator T. J. Walsh and B. K. Wheeler
he accompanied Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette, Jr, on a speaking toui
through Montana, in 1880, in behalf
of Senator Walsh.
Winn's record reveals that he ha,
worked increasingly TO unite the farmer
and labor into a common group. The
value of united action Of the producers
has made itself felt in recent years il
obtaining legislation favorable to both
Vim has resided in Montana sine,
1908, has a wife and two sons, and ha.
been a home owner in Deer Lodgl
since coming there.
my first and greatest concern is Il
return Montana and the nation to nor
NAL conditions, with fair treatment t.
business and industry and equally fai
treatment to labor and the farmer.
Vim said. Il have staunchly sup
ported President Roosevelt and hi
progressive program and firmly believ,
that Montana will give the Presiden
an overwhelming endorsement"
WINS record for organized labo
and the farm and workers element
will almost insure the unanimous sup
port Of these groups.
Paid Policital Adv.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09

BREVARD, N. C.-(FP)-With 80
from cotton, textile, hosiery,
garment and other industries in at
tendance, over 50 per cent Of them
union members, the 10th session Of the
Southern Summer School for Women
Workers in Industry will be conducted
July 2 to August IA at Camp Illahee,
Brevard, N. c. Courses are given in
economies, English, dramatics, contem-
porary history and health education,
with the aim Of making students more
effective in serving the labor move
mcnt in their communities. The faculty
includes Marie Elliott, William But
trick, Alice Hanson, Hollace Ransdell
and Mary Lou Martin. Louise Leonard
McLaren is director.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09

The Republican New York
Herald Tribune suggested a coalition
G. 0. P. slate with a Republican for
president and a conservative Democrat
for vice-president.
With such a plan, they might use as
a symbol an o~verdnflated G. 0. P.
elephant attached to the mooring mast
of the Empire State Building.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09

Youth needs encouragement and love
from the older generation.--Selah
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Don't Let Summer
Sun Kill
..
YoUrH.idir

Your hair growing structure is del
icate and reacts unfavorably to
over exposure of hot rays of the
midday summer sun. Such expo
sure may increase your hair-fall,
aggravate dsndruff, and start you
more definitely on the road ITO
badness. -
Call at Thomas Office today for
free advice on the care of your hair
during the summer months. A
Thomas expert will gladly tell you
how to enjoy summer sports with
out injury to your hair. He will tell
you when and how to expose your
hair to the sun; when to wear a
hS what to do about excessive
pHSpiration on the scalp - about
saltwater Bathing and shower
baths. He wiH also explain exactly
how Thomas effectively ends dam
druff, stops falling hair and re-
grows hair on the thin and bald
spots. No charge is made for con-
sultation nor for scalp examination.
You are always welcome
Evening star., 1936-08-17
with Melcher in Hollywood
les of FINLAND Cose-ups by The Stars Dramatic Critic.
BY e. de S. NET 1isER.

BY e. de S. MEi6liER.
Z IoAYwaop, Gail august IT.
IL holly thingashSeobs
XtClark GBss- is nov driving
vintage 4ss or so. MICA, was given
to him hs Carol LornbadS>n
When De drpse into tSe MSG-M
studios y9ssterdas nobody reea6hized
him. He #ps& beret and a pair OF
dark glssxsk hpped only briefly
to say ha add that he'll be
back at woS1 lay to start Love
on the Run" 0an Crawford.
Anthony Advef is doing a
roaring business outhre. So is
Nine Days a Queen" the MAN British
film which has every one on nzGnf2r.
Playwright Lynn c"Russet Mantieee
Riggs came back to town yesterday
with a. new play and a new contract
to write4or the Aims.
Gertrude NhSSen and her father
Garter Barron's -fshln& cronO are
out here and Harriet PAfseS gave
them a small dinner last night at flSell
home.
Haven't seen Lenore Ulrich yet, but
she will be seen il she can ever be
wangled away from the Camille"
set.
Local FIashbacks.
Vic Shapiro says to say hello to
Nelson Bell, and Burgess Meredith
still moons around about Betty
Hynes.
The town is absolutely sold on the
Hollywood Bowl affairs. The Lily
Pons recital was. a sellout, the Bohm
Ballet jammed them in. you couldn't
get within a mile Of Heifetz's fiddle
concert and there's one chance in
thousand to get a ticket for the Sto-
kowski. concert at which Gladys
Swarthout will be the soloiSt.
The younger element is in tears
because Randy Scott is married.
The Donald Woods, who have been
Laguna Beaching, are due back any
minute and will toss a small dinner
for couple of visiting Washington
flremen in three or four days.
Bette Davis is in retreat. Her con-
tract trouble with the Warmers Is
still riding high. wide and handsome.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
THREE ARE GUILTY
IN |NBANN|STERgASE
Trio Convicted of Shaking
Down" Former. Husband
~.
of Ann Harding.
Nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August l7.-Three
men were convicted today Of having
extorted 81 800 from Harry L. Ban
mister. former husband OF the actress
Ann Harding. incident to the legal
fight between the two over the custody
OF their child.
The three we're Jerome A. Jacobs,
48, an attorney, New York; Raymond
Derringer. 80. a motion fture ma
chine operator, New YesMlnd Harry
Hechheimer, So, a salesman of Con-
cord, N. H.
The jury deliberated only few
minutes.
The money was alleged by the State,
In presenting evidence in Court OF
General Sessions, to have been OBJ
tanned in November, 1884, from Ban
mister by threats of imputing a bad
character to him in connection with
his efforts to obtain custody OF his
daughter.
In a 45-minute charge to the jury,
largely concerned with principles OF
law. Judge Morris Koenig took note
of Hechheimer's protestation that he
was innocent of a charge of arson on
which he at one time was convicted.
II charge you that conviction Is
q valid Judgment of the court" OBJ
served Judge Koenig, unless it has
been set aside
The extortion charge grew out OF
the legal fight between Bannister and
Miss Harding over custody of their
child. Banuister testified he had been
told the actress employed detectives
to obtain evidence against him and
that Derringer advised him the case
could be settled" for 100000.