davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
.INDICT AUT0|ST
IN GIRL DEATH

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, April 20.-A grand jury of
the Arlington County Circuit
Court returned six true bills, one
charging Mark L. Wilson, 81, Of
,2005 North Nelson St., Arlington.
with manslaughter in connection
with the traffic death of Mary
Louise Ardai, IA, before adjourn
ing late yesterday.
Wilson is charged with being the
operator of an automobile which
collided with another machine in
which the young girl was riding, at
Glebe Road and Lee Highway, on
March 10. Miss Ardai died sew
eral days later at Emergency Hos
pital, Washington.
The case was left open on the
court docket.
Others indicted we're: J. M. Tit
comb, on charge of larceny after
trust of property valued at $3.50;
Charles E. Harris, charged with
assault with a knife; Robert Jack
son, colored, theft Of property
valued at $3.50, and Henry HUI
bank, colored, charged with rob-
bling a box car.
Jackson and Hubank entered
pleas of guilty, and were sentenced
by Judge Walter T. Mccarthy to
serve two years each in the State
penitentiary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
SURVEY TO LIST
D. CRIPPLED
CHILDREN

Headed by Birch E. Bayh, cirec-
tor, the physical education depart
ment of the District Public Schools
will make a survey Of the elemen-
tary schools to determine the num-
Der of crippled children attending
classes, it was learned today.
Five people from Mr.. Bayh's de-
partment will visit 20 elementary
schools each, and report their find
ings to Mrs. Beulah Drake, chair
man for the Crippled Children's
Association of the District.
Among the deformities listed,
Mrs. Drake said, are club feet, flat
feet, short leg, ricketts, and poor
posture, which is often caused by
malnutrition.
A school census, taken two years
ago, showed there were 1904 Grip
pied children attending the local
schools. This however, did not in
clude those youngsters of pre-
school age or those too Ill to at
tend classes, Mrs. Drake said.
Aid to Teachers
The purpose CT the survey, the
teacher added, is to help physical
education teachers in planning a
program of corrective gymnastics
for youngsters unable to take reg
ular gymnasium work.
Many children. Mrs. Drake said,
are attending school while still
suffering from the effects Of re-
cent operation, a partially healed
tubercular joint or recent frac-
ture, which, if not taken care of
might become permanent deformi-
ties.
The survey, Mrs. Drake said,
will also help weed out those who
may have a remedial deformity,
which, because it does not prevent
regular gymnastic work, leaves
the child still deformed though
he developeS muscle.
Gym Work Needed
There are many conditions ex-
listing in school children today
that need corrective gym work,
Mrs. Drake said, adding that the
greatest number of these are sim
ply poor posture due to careless
ness, malnutrition or some actual
deformity of the spine.
The survey will take about two
weeks. After that the work will
consist of tabulating the different
types of deformities, getting a pic
ture of the Gripping conditions eX.
listing here, a definite idea of the
number of hospital clinics needed.
and the amount Of followup work
to be done.
This, Mrs. Drake said, will take
until the end of the school semeS
ter. The report then will be
turned over to the Board of Pub,
lie Welfare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
NOW
CONTINUED from Local Page

Continued from Local Page)
opening of Decatur House on April
% and "a.
The showing Of the house is
made possible through the cour-
tesy of Mrs. Truxtun Beale, it's
owner. Capt. Chester Wells is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. The Marine Band
will play on Friday and the Navy
Band on Saturday afternoon. Tea
will be served in the garden.
Decatur House was the first
house built, after the White House,
on Lafayette Square. 1t was from
this house that Commodore
Stephen Decatur went forth to
fight that tragic duel with Com
modore James Barron, in which
Decatur was killed. The slave
quarters still adjoin the house.
Among those interested in the
Naval Historical Foundation is
Capt. Dudley Knox who has just
finished an authoritative Naval
history of the United States.
There is talk, by the way, of the
possible sale of Decatur House. I
hope devoutly it will be purchased
by someone who will preserve it
as it is. The thought of that
somber old historical mansion be-
ing torn down to make way for
some ugly modern office building
or parking lot depresses me fright
fully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
DR.. HAMMOND
RITES TODAY

ARLINGTON, Va, April 20.
Funeral services for Rev. DR.. Will
liam S. Hammond, retired Meth
odist minister, who died Sunday
night, will be held at 2 p. m. to-
day at his late home, 4418 N.
Thirty-eighth ST., Arlington. He
was 81 years old.
DR.. Hammond served a. years
as an active minister, and was pas
tor of the Washington Street
Methodist Church in Alexandria
from 1928 to 1928. He was retired
last year at Aberdeen, Md.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Hammond, he leaves one
son, William Paul Hammond,
Washington, and three daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt and Mrs.
Catherine l.. Toye, Arlington, and
Mrs. erase w. Stow, Licking
ton, Va.
The funeral will be conducted
by Rev. John Paul Tyler, pastor
of the Alexandria church served
by DR.. Hammond, and Rev. DR.. E.
C. Berry, presiding elder of the
Washington district of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church., South.
Burial will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Alexandria,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
NEW TR0LLEYS
ORDER
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
bers of the commission expressed
doubt that the cars now operated
by the company are unsafe. Keech
said:
"Of course there are many Of
the cars which are undesirable
from a point of antiquity which
the commission is determined to
have replaced, but we do not be-
lieve any Of these cars are dan
gerOus or unsafe"
Hearing to Resume
Meanwhile the commission pre-
pared to resume tomorrow the
public hearing on a valuation of
the company and its petition for
an increase in fare. The com
pany's witnesses have contended
for a 54-million-dollar valuation,
while commission witnesses have
contested this figure was too high
by approximately 10 million dol
lars. AS soon as the valuation
phase of the hearing is concluded
the commission will turn it's at
tention to the company's petition
to raise it's fare from four tokens
for 80 cents to three tokens for
IS cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20

for the secretaryship Of the
Women's League, coed governing
body on the campus. The cleo
tions will be held later this month.
Opposing Miss Reindollar will
be Nancy Anders, Of Frederick,
Md, Virginia johnson, of Balti-
more and Jane Kephart. of 226
Maple Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
Miss Reindollar, who was erad-
uated by Forest Park High School
in Baltimore, served on the Ter
rapin yearbook staff and last year
was associate editor of the an"
Book. She is coed dormitory rep
resentative on the Wo I'm e n s
League, a member Of the campus
dramatics club, the riding club
and Kappa Kappa Gamma social
sorority. She is majoring in busi-
ness administration in the College
of Arts and Sciences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
Todav's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

} BERLIN, 8:45 p. M.-German
Reconstruction in honor of the
Fuehrer's birthday DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 p. Dance
Orchestra. YV5RC, SIT M, So
meg.
LONDON, 9:55 p. M.-"Getting
Ready for the Coronation. GSF,
1873 m, 1914 meg: esd, 25.5 M.
Ills meg; Csc. 31.3 M, 9.5s meg.
SASKATOON, IL P. Mold
Time Frolic-The Farmer Fiddlers,
old time orchestra. GIRO, 4S.7 M,
Sis meg; CJRX, 25.6 m, 11.72
meg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20

TOKYO, 4 p. M.-Broadcast to
eastern section of U. S. A. JVN,
28.14 M, 1886 meg; JzJ. 25.42
M, 11.8 meg.
SCHENECTADY, s P. M
Science in the News. W2XAF,
31.4 M, 9.53 meg.
BERLIN, 6:15 P. Mn the
Cathedrals of Work." DJD, 25.4
m, 11.77 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. Mig Ben.
"In Dublin's Fair City" GSF, 1913
M, 1914 meg; esd, 25.5 m, Ills
meg: GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
BOSTON, 7:45 p. M.-The Cam
era Workshop. W1XAL, 49.6 m,
6.04 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
NRS.HARR|MAN
ENTHUSIASTIC

Continued from Local Page)
really Florence? When was a
little girl my grandfather called
me Daisy Palsy and the name
stuck. But I was named Flor
ence because my parents loved
that Italian city SO WELL"
Mrs. Harrison'S maiden name
was Hurst. Her grandfather, Ed
win Jaffrey, was an EngliShman
who settled here many years ago.
He was one of the wealthieSt
wholesale importers in the coun-
try.
The family lived in a big stone
house where Saks Fifth Avenue
store now stands in New York
City.
The Hurst sisters - there were
three of them-were all famous
beauties. Mrs. Hartman was
married at 10 to j. Borden Harri.
man, whom she had known since
she wore pigtailS. He died about
20 years ago.
It wasn't until she was the
mother of a baby daughter that
Mrs. Hartman thought of poll
tics. She had always known men
prominent in the nations affairs,
the elder j. P. Morgan, E. H. Har.
riman, her husbands cousin: Will
liam Whitney, Stanford White
and others equally famous.
Founded Colony Club
Backed by such friends, and
with the approval of her husband,
she founded the Colony Club in
1908 to the horror of conservative
New York. Her lips twitching at
the remembrance, Mrs. Hartman
said:
"NO lady ever went to a hotel
without her husband. 1t just
wasn't done. And at the SuggeS.
ton of q wOmen's club! They
said I couldn't make it pay un-
less 1 put in a bar. Welt did
pay - tremendously and we
never put in a bar"
AS president Of the Colony Club,
Mrs. Hartman found her services
in such demand that the first
thing she knew she was directing
the Civic Federation work.
Then she campaigned for the
present Chief Justice Charles H.
Hughes when he ran for governor
of New York.
Stumped for Wilson
When Woodrow Wilson ran for
President, Mrs. Hartman, who
came of a Republican family,
took the stump in his behalf.
Then she campaigned for John P.
Mitchell for mayor of New York,
and when the war broke out found
herself en- route to France to make
a report to Samuel Gompers on
the work of women in the high
explosive factories.
Back to France she went with
the American Red Cross. While
there she founded the Third
Womens Motor Corps. In speak
ing of this she said:
II always had an enormous
amount of energy and / loved
politics. For years / worked
gratis-but : well now that I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
Alexandra School
Flag Stuck, Official
Can Use a Climber

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 20.
Wanted-a flagpole climber, by
Superintendent of Schools T. C.
williams.
The Virginia flag atop a new IS.
foot pole at the George Washing
ton High School got stuck yester'
day, so Superintendent Williams
is advertising for an expert pole
climber.
The trouble seems to be that the
halyards have slipped off the pull.
ley at the top of the pole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
Driver Fined $40

WOODSTOCK. Va, April 20.
Hubert Henry, of this city, was
found guilty of reckless driving to-
day and fined $40 and costs as the
result of an automobile accident
last week which caused the death
Of a companion, Arthur Lee Hels-
ley, ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20

haven't as much money as I
once had :"
Asked how she felt over beins
appointed Minister to Norway
Mrs. Hartman said:
"WelI, naturally / am thrilled!
/ only hope I can do as good a
job as Ruth Bryan Owen did in
Denmark"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
$4,000 For D. c. Vets

President Roosevelt yesterday
signed a measure sponsored by
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph, member of the House Dis
trict Committee, authorizing an
increase in the amount for re-
Mobilization of veterans here to
$4,000. Previously it was SIS, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
Helen RcindOuQr
Seeks u. of Md.
League Post

Miss Helen Reindollar, Of Balti-
more, Md, recently named asso-
ciate editor Of the University of
Maryland Diamondback, campus
has fled her candidacy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
DEATH CLAIMS
DR.. 7. |. RUST,
DENTIST

Dr.. Thomas Locke Rust, promi-
nent Washington dentist and for
r1er president Of the District of Co
lumbia Dental Association, died
today at his residence, 2101 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., after suffering
for year and a half with heart
ailment. He was SO years old.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in
st. PauPs Episcopal Church on
Washington Circle with the Rev.
Arlington A. McCallun, pastor, Of.
ficiating. Interment will be in Ivy
Hill Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
DR.. Rust, the son Of DR.. David
Newton Rust and Mary Locke Rust,
was born in Alexandria, Va. He
was educated in Episcopal High
School, Alexandria, and graduated
in dental surgery from Columbian
University, in 1902, now George
Washington University. He as
sisted his father for a number OF
years in both Alexandria and
Washington until the latter's re-
t1rement in 1910.
DR.. Rust at different times held
offices of secretary, treasurer and
president of the District Dental
Association. His work in the ex-
perimental field COMMANDED the
attention of dental surgeons
throughout the nation.
DR.. Rust was a member Of the
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase
clubs of Washington, the Biltmore
Forrest Club, and the Washington
Board Of Trade.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Henry B. Lee Of Towson,
Md; Mrs. Thomas Lowry Sin
clair of Waterbury, Conn, and
Mrs. Oliver H. Hume Of Guernsey,
Channel Islands; and three BROTH
ers, David N. Rust, jr., of Lees
burg, Va; James S. Rust of Wash
ington and Robert Nelson Rust of
Alexandria.
Honorary pallbearerS include DR..
William Cabel Moore, DR.. william
B. Mason, Benjamin s. Minor,
Henry D. Crompton, DR.. James w.
Brown, DR.. william B. Marhury
and H. L. Rust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
CAPT. w. b. GRIGSBY


Burial tomorrow afternoon in
Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honorS will be &C.
corded Capt. Walter B. Grigsby,
Officers Reserve Corps, who Gied
Sunday at his home in Brooklyn,
N. Y. Services will be held at the
residence Of Mrs. Arthur Breun-
niger, $50 North Carolina Ave.
s. E., at 1870 O'Clock.
Born in Washington A years
ago, Mr.. Grigsby was a graduate
of Mckinley High School here
and Lafayette College, Easton,
Pa. He was a member Of Amer
lean Society Of Civil Engineers,
the American Society of Refriger.
ating Engineers, and the Society
of American Military Engineers.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Breuninger Grigsby; a
daughter, Dorothy B. Grigsby, of
Brooklyn; his mother, Mrs. Fannie
M. Grigsby; and a sister, Mrs.
Lucille Grigsby Gossage, both Of
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
MRS. LILLE F. WOODWARD

Mrs. Lille F. Woodward, "a,
formerly of Detroit. died yester-
day at her home. 4817 Thirty.
sixth st. N. W. The body was
taken late today to Detroit for
burial.
The widow Of Detroit railroad
man, Mrs. woodward came to
washington in December and
made her home with her son,
Clarence M. Woodward. She
leaves another son, George r.
Woodward,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
LIEUT.. COL. P. N. BOWMAN

Lieut.. Col. Paul N. Bowman
U. S. A. Medical Corps, who served
for three years as chief operating
surgeon at the United States Sol.
diers Home here, died Sunday in
Denver, Col, according to word re.
ceived at the War Department. He
was 81.
Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m. Monday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing.
ton Cemetery with military honors.
A native of Reading, Pa, Colonel
Bowman was commissioned a sec.
ond lieutenant in the Army Med.
ical Reserve Corps in 1915, shortly
after graduating from the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania. He was com.
missioned captain in the medical
corps of the regular Army in 1920
and promoted to lieutenant colonel
two weeks ago.
Colonel Bowman also served for
more than two years on the surg.
ical staff of Walter Reed Hospital.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Ruin G. Bowman.
MRS. KATHRYN J. LARKIN
Mrs. Kathryn j. Lankin, 1903 r
st. S. E., wife of George G. Lar.
kin, assistant contract manager
for Warner Brother Theaters
died yesterday after a long illness
In Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Born in New York, the daugh.
ter Of william Mclaughlin and
Catherine Pigott Mclaughlin, she
came to washington with her
husband 10 years ago.
Services will be held Thursday
at 9 a. m. at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart Church, Sixteenth
and Park Road Northwest. Bur.
ial will be in Mount Olivet Gem.
etery.
Mrs. Larkin is survived by a
daughter, Miss Constance M. Lar.
kin; two sons, Gerard G. Larkin
and Harold C. Larkin, and a
grandson, all of Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-04
Eggs Are Said To Be
Rich Vitarnin Source

(. INTENTIONALLY, eggs are one Of our
best sources of fats, protein, min
erals, and vitamins, says A. l.. Viii
helm, assistant poultryman, State
College of Washington. The egg
yolk is very high in fats contain
ing at least six of the essential
fatty acids. The white or egg al
bufnen contains four different types
of protein. If it were possible to
consume the shell Of the egg, the
egg of the hen would be more
nearly balanced food than cows
milk. Without the consumption Of
the shell, the egg, like milk, is
slightly deficient in calcium.
In the matter of vitamins, how
ever, the egg is amply fortified
when produced by hens on an AIDE
quate ration. Vitamin A is found
in the yolk of the egg in rather
large Quantities. Vitanrin B is also
found in the egg.
Since the hen does not need
vitamin O. this vitainin is not
found in the egg; in fact, liver is
the only animal source of vitarnin
G. AS a source of vitamin D, egg
yolk is excellent. The egg normally
contains a large amount of this
vitamin Vitanlin E, the anti-ster-
ility vitamin, is also found in the
esq yolk. The vitamin q fractions
both seem to appear in the egg,
possibly the albumen.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-04

older calves. Those under six
months of age should be given only
the best quality hay. After this
age the quality may be lower, but
should be the best available.
Good health and growth is essen
tial for the development of a good
future herd.
If, as sometimes happens, there
just isn't any good quality hay to
be had, the situation can be helped
by adding two tablespoons of cod
liver Oil per calf to the daily feed
to supplement the ration and in
sure proper growth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-04
Young Dairy Calves
Need Proper Feed

Young dairy calves raised in the
fall and winter should get the
high quality hay, instead of the
poor quality, trashy stuff that their
elders won't eat, declares Dr.. Otto
j, Hill, extension dairyman, Wash
ington State College.
The better the hay the more
"Vitamin A" it contains, and calves
need plenty of this vitamin if they
are to get their proper growth and
Development Calves raised in the
fall and winter must eat dry feeds
only, and many of these are low in
vitamin A.
Good quality hay, however, is an
excellent source Of the vitamin.
Hay that is bleached out due to
exposure TO rain or sunlight con-
tains only limited amounts of vita
min A. Experiments SHOW that u.
S. No. 3 hay, in many cases, will
not keep calves in proper health.
Properly cured hay, containing
large amounts of leaves and a good
green color will provide the neces-
sary elements, however.
Young calves are more sllysept-
IDLE to vitani1 A dewiency than
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-04

Plans are under way for continued development
of cooperative farm financing in the four north
west states through the local production credit
associations, according to b. b. Henry, president
of the district corporation at Spokane
Embarxing upon their fifth year of operation,
the cooperative credit organizations, located III
81 agricultural centels Of the northwest, have at
tanned leading place in the field of crop and live
stock financing, having made seasonal loans total
ing $125, 100000 to their members, with approx
mately $20,000,000 outstanding
Plans for the coming year include five point
program designed to increase the groups effec
tiveness, which will be launched at the associa-
TONS annual meetings the first of the year This
program includes:
l. continued educational efforts, showing adj
vantages of the cooperative method of financing
and stressing conservative, we'll planned borrow
ing through the use of budgets.
2 Improvement of service in outlying territory
especially where local credit service is inadequate
Further simplifcation of operations, but adj
herring to sound business methods
More decentralization urging local associa-
ton directors to assume their full responsibility
in the conduct of business and the development
of their associations.
Constructive efforts to bring more stability to
agriculture by wise MISUNDERSTANDING econ
omic outlook reports more closely and basing
loans primarily upon the individuals operating
set-up and opportunity to make profit and liqui-
date his note rather than looking at the security
alone
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-04

rivalry between Washington fruit districts
suited in novel apple bobbing during National
october 81 to November President
Wenatcees Chamber
of the Yakima Chamber
nelson Wenhee apples to eat than those
challenged Anderson
it, Here
stop watch to time
derOn with Mitchell
Washington apples regardless district eating
urged apple take
ing National Apr Week independent
The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-04
Cooling Moth Fighters
Will Meet At Spokane

The annual conference of the,
/ Committee on Cooling Moth of the.
American Association of Economic
Entomologists will be held in Spo-.
kane about the middle of january,
according to DR.. r. L. Webster, pro-
fessor of entomology, Washington
State College, and member of the
committee.
This meeting is of unusual i'm
portance to fruit growers of the
Pacific Northwest, says Dr.. Web
ster, because of the opportunity to
discuss recent developments in pest
control, which include attempts to
control the codling moth by the
use of natural enemies and orchard
sanitation, as well as by new COM
binations of high-powered insecti-
cides such as the so-called dyna-
mite sprays developed by thee ex-
pertinent station at it's Wenatchee
laboratory.
Sessions will he held in conjunc-
ton with the Western Spray Con-
ference, representing a group of
entomo logists, horticulturists and
chemists, who meet each year to
discuss developments in spray prac-
tees for pest control Following a
meeting Of this group at Walla
Wal1a last January, an invitation
was extended to the national or
ganization, asking members of the
Cooling Moth COMMITTEES to hold
their annual conference in Spo-
kane
Membership in the committee in
cludes B. A. Porter, chairman,
Washington, D. c.; P. j. Parrott,
New York; j. S, Houser, Ohio; H.
N. Worthley, Pennsylvania; VIM.
A. Ross, Ontario; and r. L. Web
ster, Washington.
tons: First, to arrange for COM
piling and mimeographing of data
on codling moth obtained during
the season, and to circulate it
d1IlOllS C41VO1lLOIOShSVS 4ALVSAS%oVSA3
second; to sponsor annual confer
ences at which the problem re-
ceives thorough consideration. Dur
ing the conferences, results of in
vestigation work on codling moth
control will be presented by ento-
mologists representing the agricul-
tural experiment stations and fed
eral laboratories from all the main
apple growing regions in the coun-
try.
This will be the first time there
has ever been meeting of this
committee on the Pacific coast.
Conferences during the past four
years have been held in Lafayette,
Indiana; Urbana, Illinois; Ames,
Iowa, and Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey, respectively.